davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
CIRCUIT CLOUT
MARKS MAY GO
IN this SERIES
Kings of Swat Ready to Hang
Up New Records
Next Week.

New York. Sept. 27.-Because of the
enormous increase in recent seasons
of home run hitting, begun by Babe
Ruth and emulated by every player
with a pair of clear eyes and strong
shoulders. followers of the game ex-
pect the coming worlds series to de-
velop into a contest of long distance
batting. which q study of the statistics
entirely refutes.
Not that the 1922 struggle between
Manhattan's two representatives may
not establish al imposing and new
total of fOur-baSe swatS, because 1t
may. but if many home runs are hit it
would be a novelty. Neither partici-
pant is the leading club of its league in
home run hitting.
The season of 1922 has been the
most prolific of home runs of all time,
the 1000 mark being whizzed past by
the sluggers of both leagues as the
autumn leaves began TO fall. The pre-
viOuS record was in 1921 when 93I
home runs were made in the two or
CARNATIONS.
Yet in all the worlds Srries games
that have been played, only 81 home
runs have been made, and if the com
putation is made on the basis of other
world series MISUNDERSTANDING in
1908 when the first world series
evolved - only 81 circuit clouts
have been clipped. And George Her
man Ruth has made but one If them.
All of the 80 homers have been 1amdg-
ing. however, some of them accounting
for games that meant winning the
series.
The palm goes to J. Franklin Baker
of Trappe, Md, still with the Yankees,
who became known as "Home-Run'
Baker early in this decade, when. with
the Philadelphia Athletics, he maulcd
Mathewson and Vanguard Of the
Giants.
In the last six worlds series. the
American league teams have made ia
runs, eight of them home runs, and the
National league teams have made five
home runs out of the 112 runs they
have scored.
The probability of this series de-
~veloping q new record is not remote.
since a number of the lone way hit
ters" are on both clubs. The records
of September % show Ruth and Bob
Neusel TO have been third and sixth
respectively in the American league
and Emil Meusel and George Kelly to
have been fourth and fifth respectively
in the other league in fence busting"
Moreover, Ruth is about at the top
of his long hitting form. 1t is argued
by some that had he not been kept out
Of the game until May 20 and then
absent at intervals thereafter that he
would have led his league again this
year and might have broken his record
of 50 last year.
No player has made more than two
home runs in one game in a worlds
series, and only three men have accom-
plished as many as two. They are
Dot nnylghpPfy nf tho RnGtnn Amnrl-
cans in 1908; Harry Hooper of the
Boston Americans in 1915 and Benny
Kauff of the Giants in 1917.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

STILLBIDDINC
FOR ski Mill
Richard Gables Offer; Heller
Still Wants Million
Francs Net.

Pars. Sept. 27.-By The Associ-
ated PressD.-American prize fight
promoters. are still e~ndeavoring to get
Battling Sikh. the victor over Georges
Carpenter. in the American ring. The
manager of the Senegalese fighter has
been the recipient during the past "a
hours of cable offers from Tex
Richard and another American pro-
moter now in Europe also is bidding
for the battler's services. Ski, in
addition. has received an offer from
Joan Wilson. of England. TO meet the
winner of the coming fight between
Joe Beckett and Frank Moran, which
is to be held in London.
NJ. Hellers. manager for Sikh, said
this evening to the Associated Press
that his last and final conditions were
LOO. 600 francs, net exclusive OF in
come tax, TO meet either Harry Wills
or Harry Greb in the United States,
or 1900 900 francs for a fight with
Jack Dempsey. October 26, or any date
thereafter. Hellers added that if he
could not obtain his demands, he
would not go to the United States
this winter but would remain in
Europe and fight England's best glove
men.
Sikh hereafter will be unable to
make the light heavyweight limit.
Hellers said he expected to place his
man in the ring for his next battle
weighing 1S4 pounds, as against ia,
the poundage at which he fought Car
psnter last Sunday.
According to Hellers. Sikh had to
remain for two nights in Turkish
baths prior to his fight with Carpen-
tier. He was overweight nearly a
pound Saturday morning and Sunday
lust prior TO weighing in for the bout
with the Frenchman. was sixty grams
below the light heavyweight limit. Sikh
ate 20 grams of apple jelly Just before
he entered the ring with Carpenter.
His manager describes him as having
been in a weakened condition in con-
sequence of his effort to come within
the light heavyweight limit.
Ski personally is more anxious to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
SPORT SHORTS

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 27.-New
Haven, new Eastern league cham
pions. won the three game series from
Baltimore. International league pen
nant winners, by taking today's game
6 to 5, scoring all its runs in the
ninth inning with two out.
Panther Park, Fort Worth. Texas,
Sent. 27.-The Mobile bears won the
Dixie baseball championship by de-
feating Fort Worth Panthers in the
sixth game of the series by a score
of > to l.. Mobile won four games
apd Fort Worth 2.
Toronto-Harry Greb of Pittsburgh,
American light heavyweight boxing
champion. knocked out AL Benedict of
New York in the second round of a
scheduled 10 round match.
San Francisco - Ed stranger
Lewis. worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion. defeated Renatp Gardini,
Italion champion and challenger, two
out of three falls here last night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Seat Sale Already
on for World Series

New York, Sept. 27.-Deluged by
applications for worlds series tickets.
requests for the National league home
games at the polo grounds, including
the opening contest.
The Yankees, although they have not
yet definitely clinched the American
league championship, also were being
besieged by applicants, but they were
being held to await the actual winning
of the pennant.
Prices for the series are the same
as a year ago, ranging from S1.1O for
bleacher seats to $500 for box reser-
vations for single games. Tickets for
the upper tier of the grandstand and
for the bleachers. numbering 22,000,
will be sold on the day of each game
and only on the polo grounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c and
mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back: rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley's Cathartic Tab
lets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation, bill
iousness, headaches and sluggish bow
els. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
TICKETS OUT
FOR OPENING
GAME
Belt Comes Here on Saturday
for Initial GridirOn
Contest.

Tickets are out for the opening high
school football game with Belt. Stud
ents started forth with them Wednes-
day morning in an attempt to dispose
of 500. If this effort is successful.
the game will be played on the high
| school athletic field across from Cen
trial. Otherwise, the game will be taken
to the Earring park field, where the
matter of making expenses can be made
a certainty. The field at the school,
now cleared of its t~umbleweed, has
been marked and standard goal posts
| will be set up before the end of the
| week.
Wednesday afternoon was spent in
| drilling a quartet of teams on forward
passing of all sorts. On the first
SQUAD. Charters was tossing most of
the aerials with Lowry, Cowan and
Sohl scooping them out of the air.
Both short and long passes have been
the order in practice, and the coaches
evidently do not intend to neglect this
important phase of the game. Having
Assistant Coach Shirley on the job
ought to insure progress in them. for
he was at Billings when that eleven
was known all over the state for a be-
wildering forward passing offensive.
Great Falls 1920 eleven has occasion
to remember it well, for the Orange
and Black team. after failing at
straight football here two years ago,
opened up in the last half with q mix
ture of short and long aerials which
left the Blue and White team smoth-
cred under a 40-point score when the
final whistle screeched.
Ted Peterson. tackle and last years
captain. was on the field Wednesday
and went into the second team for the
afternoon scrimmage. He was used
freely in tackle back plays and showed
the first string tacklers that they still
have much to learn in stopping a fast
man. 1t is hoped that he can find the
time to help drill some of the new
men.
Leo Spogen. former track and bas-
ketbalI star at the University of Mon
tans, is coaching the Belt team this
year and has been holding busy prac-
tice sessions with his charges ever
since the valley high opened. Reports
of great weight have come in con-
corning the Belt team. and they are
said to be ready to hand the local elev-
en- a surprise on Saturday.
In the football story which ap-
peared in Wednesdays Tribune, the
photographs of the Great Falls high
school gridiron squad and the coaches
should have been accredited to Heyn
& Kelley. This opportunity is taken to
rectify the error.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
MARKSMEN GET MEDALS
EQR RIELE HONORS

Rifle craftsmanship medals for hon
ors won on the rifle team of the State
college of Washington have been pre-
scented to L. n. Crosley, Tacoma; L.
p. Granath, Spokane; Harold Graham
Bo:hell; Daniel McClain, Mt. Vernon.
Lowell Virgins, Johnson; Rude Olt-
man, Bellingham, and eileen Cronk
EIberton. At the first formation of
the cadet corps, September %, the
cadet officers wore for the first time
their new Sam Browne belts of cor
dovGn leather, just added to the equip
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
FIRST FOOTBALL CASUAL
AT WASHINGTON STATE

A broken collar bone. putting Hugh
Huffman of Escondido. Cal, out of the
game for the season, is the first cas-
ualty on the Cougar gridiron this year.
The squad is better as a whole
than the college average" said Coach
Gus WEIGH after the first scrimmage
The field is in better shape than ]
have ever seen it before. There are
now 30 or 60 men in uniform, trying
for place on the varsity. Competition
is keen. in spite of the hot weather
we have had"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
FOOTBALL
MackinaWs

Lots of folks don't like a sweater
Cause it keeps them far too warm:
They want coats that they can open
Or close up in cold or storm.
There's a coat that's made to suit
them
Though it freezes hard or thaws:
Made for Girls and Boys and Men
folks,
They're the Patrick .~mackinaws.
Patrick mackinaws are in a class
by Observation-Disclosures, mater
ials, style and eolors. Then, too, we
have the new nifty Patrick overcoats.
It's a pleasure to show them; just
step in and take a look.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
SPORT FILLERS
FOOTBALL SQUAD WON'T FUSS

Voluntary resolutions have been
passed by the candidates for gridiron
~iaurels at the State college of Wash
ington that they will not fuss" the
girls except Saturday nights till 10
O'Clock and on Sunday afternoons, I'M
til after the last game of the season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
START VACCINATIONS
AT M'KINLEY TODAY

The second innoculation of toxin
anti-toxin for the prevention of diph-
liberia will be given at the Mckinley
school. it was announced Wednesday
by DR.. G. A. Fuson, health officer
Schick tests were completed at the
Junior high school Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Weather Conditions Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

An area of barometric low pressure
extends over the northwest reaching
south as far as Colorado. Rain was
recorded Wednesday in Oregon and
Washington. Temperatures of eastern
Montana and eastward are slightly
higher while other northwestern tenn
peratures are considerably lower. High
winds predominated in the western
part of the northwest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake s, Los Angeles {.
Los Angeles-Nernon 5. Seattle 4.
Oakland ). Portland 0.
Sacramento ). San Francisco 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

Minneapolis 1S-G, Louisville III.
81. Paul ). Indianapolis q.
Kansas City ,. Toledo g.
Milwaukee >, Columbus 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

in streams around the head waters OF
sun river. Besides Hogan and Seal
lon, Dick Dryden and Lon Ellis were
in the party which made the trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

meet Jack Dempsey than Harry Wills.
He is described as being absolutely
fearless. The big black has met defeat
only twice. both times on point de-
%eisions. He has a big opinion Of him
self as a fighter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 3-3. Philadelphia 90.
Pittsburgh /. Chicago 4.
Boston Z, Brooklyn 0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 9 y. m, Sept. p,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

More than a million and n half tons
of news print paper is produced an
nually in the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Montana Weather:

Mostly cloudy Thursday; cooler east
of the divide; Friday generally fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Not Afraid of Wills

Fulton showed no definite fear of
Wills. He met the negro toe to toe in
the first round. He slugged it with
him in the second. Had he been afraid
he would have covered up. But he
didn't.
All those cases. in my opinion. sim
ply go to prove that it's more or less
an injustice to label a fighter of promi-
nence with a "lacks-gameness" tag.
For the fact that he has achieved
prominence tends t. prove that he is
fundamentally game and courageous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
CHICAGO q, PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.-Fred russell
made his local debut by striking out
four times Wednesday, but he pitched
Chicago to victory over the Pirates.
Score: r. H. f
Chicago ......2 200 200 O004 II c
Pittsburgh loo 600 00O-1 5 l
Batteries: Russell and OfFarrell;
Cooper and Schmidt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
FAMOUS FIGHTERS
ARE MOSTLY BRAVE.
REASONS C0RbETT
Thinks If They Work to Top
That Alone Is Sign of
Courage.
By nj j.

Copyright. 1922, ~ hing Feature service
Quite frequently through the years
some of the famous fighters have been
indicted on the charge of lacking game
ness. But it's my thOught-and the
records seem to bear me out-that such
charges are ~unfOunded.
It's quite true that many men have
entered the prize ring who were not
truly game. But either they didn't
last long or, if they stayed, they never
amounted to much.
No man ever can reach any definite
pinnacle of pugilism without a good
deal of courage and the real fighting
spirit. For those are the vital requl-
sites to ring success.
1t used to be said in the long gone
days that Peter Maher wasn't game.
Peter suffered defeats in some of the
biggest fights of his career and that
caused some persons to hold to the
idea that he had ''dogged it," But lat
er events proved that Peter really had
the heart of a lion and that he was
whipped in those important tussles be-
cause of Il brittle jaw.
Tommy Ryan lived in ring harness
long enough 10 prove to the world that
he was a game ringman. Yet in his
early days there were many who
doubted TOmmy's courage and who al
ways thought that Tommy would take
it in a hurry if he was showed up
against a tough fOeman.
Courage Mas His Forte
But Ryan fought all the great ones
before his fistic days we're done-and
in every big duel of his career his
greatest forte was his courage in the
face of punishment.
1t may surprise some of the fans of
this generation to know that Young
Corbett never was regarded as a game
fighter while he was battling along to-
ward the top in the far west.
When he was matched with Terrible
Terry McGovern those who knew him
best predicted that Terry would scare
the westerner into an early knockout.
But Young Corbett in that battle was
the coolest, calmest and at the same
time the nerviest man that the eastern
crowd ever had seen.
Not only did he show absolutely no
fear of the c~yclonic and supposedly
Irresistible" attack of McGovern, but
right from the start he took the rush
ing business away from Terry-and
beat the champion at his game.
Says Dixon Was Game
Then there was George Dixon-"the
Little Chocolate" For several years
Dixon. probably the greatest feather
that ever lived, went around under the
cloud of non-gameness. Predictions
were frequent that some day Dixon
will show the yellow streak Yet
Dixon lived to prove that no gamer
ringman ever climbed through the
ropes.
In this era Fred Fulton is the tar
get for those who like to smudge a
man with lack of gameness. They say
he hasn't a fighting heart. Maybe it's
true-but most likely it isn't.
In Fulton's behalf it can be said
that he never lodged any fighter. He
wanted t. take on Willard. he did fight
Dempsey and he also fought Wills.
Dempsey whipped him almost before
Fulton knew what was happening. The
'Mauler" jumped from his corner and
hit Fulton as he was coming out. That
practically ended the fight. Fulton got
no real chance to prove that he was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Giants Divide Pair
With Phillies; Shut
Out Against Braves
Chicago Hurler Wins His Game
But Strikes Out Four
Times.

New York. Sept. 27.-The champion
Giants divided a double-header here
Wednesday afternoon with the Phillies
Scores:
First game: r. II. E
Philadelphia 900 002 001 % 10 3
New York 600 010 101 % 3 c
Batteries: Weinert and Henline:
Johnson and Snyder.
Second game: k. II. Il
PHILADELPHIA 100 600 1902 7 l
New York 80. 900 600 03x-3 Z ]
Batteries: Ring and Withrow
Scott. Hill, V. Barnes and CASTOR.
Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
BOSTON 7. BROOKLYN o

Boston. Sept. 27.-Ihe Boston
Braves closed their homes season
Wednesday by defeating Brooklyn. Nc
Namara pitched well with men on
bases. Loose playing permitted Bos-
ton to score four runs on one hit In
the eighth inning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
WHY NOT MORE SHEEP?
Green Clay Says Too Many
Dogs

Madison county could and
should have more sheep especial
ly purebreds, according to Green
Clay, well known sheep authori-
ty, of the county.
''Too many fox dogs" said Mr..
Clay, "have turned a profitable
sheep industry into one that is
of comparative insignificance at
this time.
II have seen some good shep
in Madison county, but the breed
ers of registered sheep are a
thing of the past,
"One of the best known focks
was that of my grandfather,
Cassius M. Clay, at Foxtown. on
the Lexington pike. He bought
his first registered Southdowns
from we'll known breeder In
New York state about 1876 and
kept breeding up the flock and
improving them until the time of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

his death. In his flock he had
many very fine individuals that
had taken prizes at shows in
many states. At that time a prize
of $50 for sheep was consider
ed very creditable. William Will
liams and Green Turley, of Red
House, also had some very fine
Southdown focks in those early
days. There were perhaps half a
dozen breeders that had very fine
Southdown focks at that time.
Harry Morgan and Berea Col
lege are the only breeders of
registered sheep now in the
county, that | recall. Mr.. Nor
gan, of Whites Station. breeds
Hampshiredowns and has good
stock.
"There is not one sheep in the
county where there were twenty
in early days and the dogs are
the main difficulty.
"Some ordinary wool clips
have sold recently for good
prices. Our lambs will always
be among the best produced any
where. y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
address of the EARN Bureau

address of the Farm Bureau
Finance Committee Chairman,
John S. Crenshav, before the
meeting of the Kentucky State
Bankers Association at Louis
vile. In his carefully prepared
address he proved the necessity
Of bankers taking the lead in en-
couraging, fostering and tinanc-
ing all progressive agricultural
movements, outlined a definite
county program of work and
showed how all agricultural ac-
Invites should be handled THU
the County Farm Bureaus. The
plan was unanimously approved
by the entire group of bankers
by rising vote and the address
was printed in pamphlet form
and distributed to the banks Of
the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
A RIFLE AND A
PAIR OF BOOTS
Famous ChenauIt Farm Once
Brought This Price

Judge Goodloe, of Richmond,
tells story that illustrates how
land values have raised i'll Madi-
son county since the early days.
cat one time the Harvey Che
nault farm" said Judge Goodloe,
"was sold to a man for a rifle
and pair of boots. There was
clause in the papers of the
transaction describing the prop
erty as having on it a never
failing spring. After the sale an
extra dry season came along and
the spring dried up. The pur-
chaser threw up his bargain and
after a law suit recovered his
boots and rifle. This is the same
farm which in recent years
brought near $500 per acre for
about seven hundred acres"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
WHAT 4 BADGE MEANS
What's that badge


Did YOU notice it on the street during
the last few weeks in the lapel Of some
farmers coat-the badge in a general
design of the map Of America, with the
letters A F. B. F. and the name of the
state blazoned across it"
why, that's the badge of Farm Bureau
membership, the official emblem Of mem
bership in the county, state and NATIONAL
farm bureaus, all OF which are REFEREED
to in these United States by the general
term farm bureau"
THE "A. F B. F. stands for the
national organization, the American Farm
Bureau Federation, to which forty-sixi
state farm bureaus and sixteen hundred
county farm bureaus belong"
"The map of the United States' Well,
say farm bureau leaders, that indicates the
only limit of the farm bureau-in America:
you certainly see a lot of those badges
these days"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
co WEST, YOUNG
WOMAN, co WEST

Out in Nevada there is wonderful
woman.
After all, that is not paying any woman
much Of a compliment merely to say she
is wonderful. but this is an exception.
There are 5000 farmers in that state
and last annual meeting they made the
acquaintance of this woman.
She lives on a ranch fifty miles from the
nearest railroad and twenty-five miles
from~a telephone And she came 500
miles to this meeting of the State Farm
Bureau.
Now that means just two things: 1t ia
conclusive proof of what folks think of the
Farm Bureau in the West and it rather
shows up some of US fellows who raise
thunder when we can't get the telephone
girl just as soon as We think we ought to.
Tell me that women like that will not
make an organization get up and goi !!