davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
MIKEHASIT
Four Score Boxers
Climb Into Ring in
National Tourney

Boston. April 17.-Into one ring at
the Boston arena Monday night some
four score amateur boxers climbed to
fight out the preliminary bouts of the
national championship tournaments.
Out of the same ring Tuesday night
eight men. survivors of the so will car
ry the titles of the year.
Most of the fighting between the
beginning and the end of champions
came Monday night Although the
first bout started in the early evening
it was expected to be well toward
morning before the competition in all
classes would have been advanced to
the semi-finals stage. There it will
be taken up Tuesday night to the
eight conclusions
All sections of the country and
eastern Canada were represented by
the boxers competing.
Charles Jenkinson. Toronto, ma
tional amateur boxing champion, was
uncrowned Monday night in the trial
round of the title tournament Pohn
RIM. Cleveland. boxing at 147 pounds,
Jenkinson's wsight. outpunched land
outscored the champion.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
|SE|u|0RS WALK AWAY
WITH HONORS IN
SCHOOL JA|MBOREE
Troublesome Jinx Is Burned in
Effigy on New Athletic
Field.

The senior class walked away with
all honors in the first annual high
school day jamboree Monday afternoon
ON the new athletic field directly south
of the school. This. however, was not
the annual interclass track meet which
will be held the last week in April.
The day was set aside for the pur-
pose of christening the new field which
was constructed for the high school
by the school board last fall at an
expense of several thousands of dol
lars and the 'jinx' which is to win
state championships. was hanged in
effigy, burned and buried on the
grounds. The entire school turned out
for the affair although it hailed and
showed nearly all afternoon The field
was muddy but this did not hinder the
scheduled events between the classes
Have Double Sack Rush
The other main event of the celebra
ton was a double sack rush between
the sophomores and freshman classes
and the junior and senior groups.
Principal Louis G. Cook, Coach NJ. l..
Crouch, J. Van Teylingen and John
Pruitt acted as officials for the events
There were 10 sand sacks used in the
sack rushes, each weighing about 80
pounds. The junior senior battle was
the hardest fought of the two But 30
boys of each class were allowed to en-
ter but this number represented the
bulk and beef of the entire class in
each team. The seniors won against
the third year aggregation by dragging
six bags into home territory and the
sophomores captured seven sacks in
a fight which seemed more like track
meet than a battle.
An abundance Of track material
showed up in the junior senior relay
which the upper class won by slight
margin. A good representation of the
high school track team for this year
was On the senior string. The race
was run around a $50 yard track. one
lap being run by each member of the
eight man teams. The sophomore class
won the boys relay against the frosh
by more than one lap, the last sopho
more runner passing the freshman
athlete at the half-lap mark.
Junior Girls Win
The junior girls won a spectacular
relay from the senior girls and the
freshman team won from the second
year runners by half lap. The girls.
in each event. ran but one-half a lap.
This was the only event in which girls
were entered
In the tug O war matches. the
seniors and the sonhomore runners
were victors over the junior and fresh
man hefties Each team was composed
of Is boys.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
BRENNAN SPARR|NC
To MEET DEMPSEY
AGAIN IN EUROPE
Hopes to Fatten P0cketb0ok
With Foreign Gold After
Defeating Beckett.
By SPARROW McGANN
Sseciai Correspondeut Of Great Falls Tribune
Copyright. 1922. by Tie Great Falls Tribune

New York, April lit took
Knockout Bill Brennan a long time to
recover from the shock of being barred
by the New York athletic commissioner
from fighting Jack Dempsey. Jack
had beaten Bill twice and Aresident
Muldoon and his conferees decided not
to let the boys go three times and out.
Bill is coming up for air. He will
fight third-rater next week and then
follow up with one or two other bouts
And then-listen brethren.
Bill Brennan will probably 80 tc
Europe.
That is the present plan and there
are other angles to the plan. ou
cannot say everything is differently ar
ranged just now because a great deal
depends on how soon Joe Beckett ar
rives in this country. Joe is the
English champion and wise guys who
have been in Europe lately figure that
he is better than a lot of people
realize.
Beckett Would Pick Change
With Dempsey abroad Becketts
hackers believe that he can come over
here and win a lot of gold and pres
tige by topping over American heavy
weights. The first man he will be
called upon to topple will be Bill
Brennan.
Now Bill believes that if any top
ping is done it will be done BY him
and he is so anxious for Beckett to
get here that it is difficult to keep
him from spending his days on the
Battery sea wall scanning the horizon.
Bills anxiety is not entirely due to the
fact that fight between him and
Beckett will be arranged when the
Brton arrives. No indeed. his
thoughts so way beyond that. So do
those of his astute manager, Lee Fer
nickity Flynn.
Here is the dope: Brennan and
Beckett meet Brennan flattens Beck
EFT. Then it's the broad blue ocean for
Dempsey's trail. hurling challenges
every foot of the way. Dempsey will
stall aud shuttle. DO you catch it?
Kearns Not Surprised
If YOU don't, let's make it plain. On
Brennans arrival in Europe and his
defis will not surprise Jack kearns,
Dempsey's manager, any more than nc
would be surprised if he were to
wake up some MoEHius ahu iluu lua'
he had two hands and two feet. In
other words. not believing that there
is much on the other side in the way
of fight that would draw the money
of the European fans. the willy Kearns
and the equally willy FLYNN figure to
stack up the cards and stage a Bren-
nan Dempsey fight on the other side
OF course, there would be nothing
phony about the battle itself. Bren-
non would be allowed to win if he
could.
But with Dempsey winning-as he
would unless the European climate
to Europe would be financed for both
fighters with perhaps pot of bank
notes left over and then. for the
snapper to the whip. Carpenter. Wait,
wait and see how the situation works
out. 1t promises to be interesting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
THREE CHAMPIONS
SIGNED To FIGHT
IN MICHIGAN CITY
Leonard on July 4, Britton on
August 5 and Dempsey on
Labor Day Are Dates.

Michigan City. Ind, April 17.-Dates
on which Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion; Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion. and Jack Britton. welter-
weight champion, are to defend their
titles in matches here was announced
Monday night by Floyd Fitzsimmons,
promoter for the local post of the
American Legion.
Fitzsimmons exhibited contracts
signed by the champions and said that
Leonard would fight here July 4. Brit
ton would fight August 5, and Dempsey
would appear on Labor day. Leonard
is to get $4,000. His opponents name
will be announced late this week, Fitz-
simmons said. The money and oppon-
ents of Dempsey and Britton will be
fixed later.
Construction of an arena to seat
10000 was begun Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Kilbane's High Price
May Prevent Match
With French Bantam

Paris, April 17.-Johnny Kilbane. Of
Chicago. worlds champion feather
weight pugilist. announced Sunday night
ITO a group of French sportsmen that
be was willing to meet Eugene Criqui,
French bantamweight champion. at any
time. Their enthusiasm over the pro-
posed meeting vanished, however, when
kilbane reminded the sportsmen that
boxing was his means of livelihood and
that be had received for his last fight
the equivalent of 100000 francs, an
amount nearly double the total gate
receipts of the biggest of Criqui's re
cent fights
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
IS HIRED AS COACH
FOR GRIZZLY SQUAD
J. S. Stewart Will Succeed
Bierman When Football
f Season Opens at Missoula.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, April III. s. Stewart
coach at the University Of South Da-
kota will have charge of the Montana
Grizzly squad this fall, relieving Coach
b. Bierman of Montana State univers-
ity who rendered his resignation at the
opening of the year. effective at the
end of the athletic season this spring.
81 The choice was made after three
months consideration of applications
j for the position from all over the
United States.
Coach Bierman has not vet annornc
! ed his plans for next fall having made
no definite arrangement with any in
stitution. Mr.. Bierman, before coming
to Missoula, was coach at the Butte
high school, his football teams carry
ing off five state championships.
The new coach has the approval Of
Chancellor Elliott and the faculty a.
Missoula along with the 0. k. Of Ath-
letic Director Schrieber.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

there that Bross does in his home
town here
Adams is a Boston youth and has
done a lot Of fighting in the lightweight
classes. Since his residence in Living
ston he has met and defeated Roy Con
ley, Pacific coast welterweight. and
won himself considerable popularity by
his fast, game exhibition.
Bross has had long rest and says
that he is anxious to get back into the
ring. His last bout was with Eddie
Shepherd here February "a, and he
put up a defense that the Utah cham
pion couldn't penetrate His aggres-
siveness made him probably the most
dangerous opponent that the clever
Salt Lake youth ever met at his own
weight.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
DICK KERR. SOx HOLDOUT,
JOINS SEMI.PRO TEAM

Chicago. April 17.-"Wee" Dick
Kerr, White Sox hold-out Sunday cast
his fortunes with semi professional
baseball when he hurled the first seven
innings of game in the midwest league
This action automatically barred him
had signed threeyear contract for
S17,5OO with the semi professionals.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Lands DELIVERS EULOGY
FOR BASEBALL HERO

Chicago. April 1.-THE body of
Adrian C. Anson. hero and idol of the
United States baseball fans and other
sports enthusiasts. was buried here
Monday in Oakwood cemetery. Final
tribute was paid by friends who at
tended funeral services yesterday aft
ernoon at which Kenesaw NJ Landis.
baseball commissioner. delivered the
eulogy. The. body of Mrs. Arson, now
buried in Philadelphia, will be brought
here and inferred at his side.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Don't Disregard a Cold

Foley's Honey and Tar will check
a cold if taken in time, and will also
stop cough of long standing. 1t
promptly gives relief, soothes and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, IS N.
Swan St, Albany, N. Y. writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine ever used. Two
bottles broke most stubborn linger-
ing cough" 1t loosens phlegm and
mucus. eases hoarseness. steps Ack-
,s .sa ssv f'''sAs'
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
London Club Plans
Two Battles While
!. Dempsey's Abroad

London, April 17-The Crystal Pal
ace arena, which seats 100000 persons,
has been engaged by syndicate which
hopes to stage two bouts during Jack
Dempseys stay in England George Nc
Donald, promoter, is proposing that
Dempsey undertake to finish Joe Beck
EFT, British heavyweight champion. in
six rounds and Jack BIumenfeld in four
Seat prices win range from six shillings
t. five pounds sterling.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

and at no time during the game did
either team lead by more than two
points Both teams took the lead at
different stages of the game and it was
not on ice for the Millers until the last
inning of the game had been played.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
BASEBALL,
Hargrove's for Quality, Value,
Style and Right Price.
A Hen

You know a hen can sit all day
long and still make a living:
she'll not wear out any trousers.
either. She can also strut all
round and be admired at the
poultry show, too-but, who in
the world wants to be a hen?
There are a few who envy her
sitting and still make living
Qualities-but those are not the
real he men who do things.
Personally we like those live
young fellows and we always
have them in mind when we
buy clothes. They are the boys
who enjoy "Spiffy Clothes,
and they are the boys who
bring home the bacon.
The clothes we sell come nearer
to being 100 per cent perfect
than any we know of.
The prices are mighty reasonable,
too-$35. $45, $50.
See those dandy shirts in our
east window, $1.35.
Hargr0ve's
The Shop for Father and Son
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Miners Win Over
A. {. M. Mechanics
in kickball Game

The fastest kick baseball game o.
the season was played in the Y. NJ. G.
A. gymnasium Monday afternoon when
the Royal Mill team nosed out the
Smelter Mechanics BY point. The
final score was 8 to s.
Featured by several double plays
and brilliant playing by both teams
the game was thriller from the start
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
You need them now

Spring coats and raincoats that are
serviceable as well as good looking
that's what | have here for you now
Prices are the painless kind. Come in
and look at them
Did you see the shirts that all the men
are after now. Our stock is full and
complete, real values that you will ap-
preciate.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Cleveland
Dteroit at Chicago. -
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis Cleveland, postponed: rain.
1e1roIelJeaso ram
New York, 0; Boston, 5 (Called end
econd inning).
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
St. Louis Is Beaten
by Cubs, for First
Time This Season
Pittsburgh Defeats Cincinnati
When Morrison Holds Reds
... to Four Hits.

St. Louis. April 17.--Chicago handed
st. Louis it's first defeat of the season
in the National league Monday, winning
the second game of the series, to G.
A swat rally in the second in which
Doak was driven off the hill and an
other assault against Barfoot in the
seventh. won for the Cubs. Heathcote
drove in four runs for the Cardinals
Score r. III. e.
Chicago ...... .O4O 900 3OO-7 10 0
st. Louis 80. 021 O2O OO1--6 13 !
Batteries: Martin. Keen and O'Far-
rell; Doak, Barfoot and Clemons.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
FOOTBALL, /
"Hatchwav' .

OF what are 'Hatchway" garments
made,
That's what you want to know.
just read, the list Of cloth we give
And printed here below
Of parest silk and checked nainsook
OF Isle and fine soisette
The finest madras fancy striped
It's possible to get.
Copyright 1922
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus. Z; Kansas City, 0.
Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, g.
Louisville. s: st. Paul. 5.
Minneapolis Indianapolis. postponed
rain
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston-New York, postponed; rain.
Brooklyn Philadelphia, postponed;
rain
Pittsburgh. 1: Cincinnati, O.
Chicago, I; st. Louis. 6.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Other games postponed; rain

With record of nearly so years
continuous service. Alonzo A. kirlin
has Just hssns peAsi9aesls hxs the Phiaass
sSsleIrhia x Isea,lis,g I'll III
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
PITTSBURGH 1. CINCINNATI 0.

Cincinnati, April 17.--Morrison's s
great pitching Monday held Cincinnati
to four hits and Pittsburgh won, l to O..
The only run of the game was scored
in the fifth inning when Rohwer
singled. stole second. and scored on a
hit by Grimm.
Score r. H. Il.
Pittsburgh 80. 900 O1O OO0--1 z 0
Cincinnati -. 900 900 OOO-O 4 ?
Batteries: Morrison and Gooch; Lu
que and Wingo.
Othor pames nostnoned. rain
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

lay claim to the long bewhiskered, de-
crepit old truck and inventory it with
such other items of modern equipment
as its powerful air compressor and spot
less cook shack, or dispatch it with
due ceremony to some junk heap amid
the ruins of ancient history.
As for II. r. Smith, he has shown him
self an efficient, able man in his hand
ling of the work on the upper end Of
the Mountain Springs grade: He has
used the funds in his charge, as 1T
would appear, economically, and has
kept the work moving swiftly. lie has
maintained harmony in his handling Of
the travelling public during working
hours, and many would be pleased to
see him put back in charge again when
work is resumed in the fall on the
lower part of the grade, from Mountain
Springs to Sheppard's bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Because Of the danger of an early
Ithaw which would make the roads
!impassatie with mud, thousands OF
cam:is, oxen and Cossack ponies
were pressed into service to haul the
American corn 10 districts east of the
Volga BASIN in Russia. 1t was neces-
sary, in breaking the back OF the
worlds grca;est famine, even to use
h.nd s,ccs to cross ice which was
,tca dangerous fer draft animals.
Nal transportation however, proved
to be the chief handicap Of the Ameri-
can Relief .Adrlinis;. alton, for the
k,.}s,ar ailways, never good, are
very bad a. psoscnt. Ciiy Nsoro.s
.c,;on by Colonel William N. Has.
iKe.l, Director Of the American Reliet
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Administration in Russia, stimulated
the railway authorities to a point
where food was moved on schedule:
At warehouses and along railroad
tracks, beggars and hungry peasants
scrape the kernels of corn out OF the
corners of empty box cars. digging
deep into the mud for any that drop,
and sift Others out Of filth along the
tracks. Some of these cleaners eat
the kernels as they walk; others put
them into little sacks. The people OF
the lower Volga are familiar with
corn. though they have not tasted It
in many months. They are amazed
to find that the American corn can
be milled without loss. for their ma
tive corn suffers loss Of IL per cent
in milling. . ooo ooo 80,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

dren who are being fed at American
Relief Administration kitchens, the
gift corn from America is bringing
a a new hope of life to 100000 adults,
and "Emerikanski maize" is a term
which is spoken with depth OF feel
ing by the Russians in the famine
district.
The American Relief hdminis'rs:.
ton believes The relief has progressed
so far that, if fair grain crop -
harvested this year, the famine VIII
have ended by autumn. Misery and
suffering will remain, but in the
words Of a report from the hunger
area "they will be the result of pcv-
erty, an economic condition callih.
for basic remedies, rather than OF
famine, which is drought disaster
due to natural causes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20


Eugene O'Brien in the Selznick
photographs of Ghosts of Yester-
day
Fin .;..crs gaily settle such
grave dcr1sstic issues as The
Servant Question" and Expert
.ner.al Marriage" regardless of
consequence.
H. logica! sequence Elaine Ham
,.erjteia viii present Evidence
Under Oath III her next two pic
tcrcs.
ASHAMED Of Parents" may eye
plain "Why Girls Leave Home"
Too Much Business is conf
paint ;;.at nobody but subtitle
%itcr could make.
The Question Is
G! what seminary is Priscilla
Dean:
Out Of what kind of brass does
Elaine Haplmcrstein?
Witt, owen Moore paid in Full''
Low in-s:il does Eugene Owe
kria1:
W:ll jokes on 1922 bathing suits
come IL more than one piece?
".r.ile C-cen Temptation" seems
kar. 10 rcsist--cspccially when it's
inc long green currency OF .hs
fr>,,r.
"P.eck'css Youth is apt to take
"Prctiess Charces' whe:, Gay and
Dtvil,5h."
Il A;a the Law" thunders a new
.hr. Wonder who will enforce it2
Hnoib.- iopea:or promises talking pic.
ires''. Edison ,oorked that out long ago
81 thec sl,coc:,cd i!:0i audiences otte,d 10
talking :s,r sR,7! 4ramds.
TIE movie bargain counter offers
"Cli NYiv:s for New" Don't get
hat in the crush.
Oscar W.'de's "A Woman of No
'mporta .,ce' has been filmed. Sne
does aot even have a vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Old Timer Cogitatcs

I 7 kin remember when "rubber' gum
was no common luxury. Each youngster
kept his gum under table edge at his
own place so that it would net get
mixed with anothers. If the OCCASION
demanded it could be loaned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
| FILM SMILES
land 50 forth
BY iii Speed

TT takes a clever
l. scientist to get
ahead of t Ii c
movies. Sir Con-
an Doyle is late
with his "spool1
pictures" F 0 r
some time the
screen has been
showing Norma
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

The man who sings his own praises
doesn't get an encore.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20


forth
be allowed
peat
cOmmu diseases.
Jacumba-
butcher Shops office
reandon the bet n
Fresh Milk and Vegetables Delivered to Your Door
Leave Your Dog At Home @ @%
For further nformatO Onwrneo ephOn-
B. L. VAUGHN or L. F. WEGGENMAN
OWNERS AND MANAGERS
Jacumba Hot Springs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Facts And Fiction OF
Mountain Springs Grade
Yarns Told by Mcdonald About The Problems InuOIred in
Sticking An Auto Road to the PreciDitONs
Sides of Myers


Z q ~. sEs'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03
ITEMS FROM HIGH.YIEW


Some of the farmers have begun
sowing oats.
Mrs. Thelma MeGregor Of Denison
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Smart.
Miss Nema Williams was the
guest of Ruby Smart Friday night.
Brother Greene preached at High
View Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Smart spent the night
with Ora Scroggin Sunday night.
The farmers union is progressing
nicely at High View.
Miss Nema Williams of High View
spent the night with her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Moore Saturday night at Ro-
berta.
Mr.. J. Ben Lewis was a business
visitor at Durant Friday.
Miss Opal Vaughan Miss Velma
Williams visited the school Friday
afternoon.
There was quite a number of
yoling folks attended the party at
Mr.. Richard Thompson's Friday
night all reported a nice time
Mrs. Scroggin visited relatives at
Sherman, the past week.
Mrs. A.A Gready has been on the
sick list this week.
Everybody is invited to singing
Sunday night at High View.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03
KEIRSEY ITEMS

Mr.. McInnish went to Sherman
Wednesday to see his brother, who
has undergone an operation, and who
is not doing so we'll at this writing.
Walter Taft went to Gunter, Texas
Wednesday on business.
Miss Dorcie White spent Thurs
day night with Miss Ella Bum.
Clifford Baggett and Milton Keir-
sey took some cattle to Durant Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Keirsey spent
the day with Mrs. Baggett and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Trott fell Sunday and was
badly hurt, but is some what better
at this time.
Last Sunday the people of Keirsey
organized a Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. Daniel spent the weekend
with Mrs. Conn, of Durant.
Barlow Graham was in Silo Sun
day.
Elmer Colsom was in Keirsey Sat
urday night.
Mollie Dee Bond was elected presi-
dent Of the Christian endeavor at
Keirsey.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03
FROM ROBINSON SCHOOL

Caste Pierce is home for the week
end.
We had a good rain Saturday
night which will be of much benefit
to the farmers.
Some of our farmers attended the
Farmers County convention in Du-
rant Saturday.
Misses Myrtle Slaton and Anna
Lee Miller were shopping in Durant
Saturday.
We did not have Sunday School
Sunday on the account of the wealth
er.
Hyram and C. D. Robinson, Jr.
spent Saturday night with Albert
Hibdon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. O'Dea,
Tuesday, a boy weighing thirteen
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03

disagreeable and is causing a various
amount Of sickness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen White
a fine boy baby. Mother and babe
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Osie Prarie of Stone Bluff
is on an extended visit to her father,
and mother.
Todd Roller of Virginia came in
Saturday to visit his brother, Her
bert Roller and family.
I. 2. Williams of near Mt. View,
Oklahoma came down last week to
sell his property here, but returned
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Daniel visited near
Liberty Monday.
Friends Of Bro. Austin Greene Of
Liberty were sorry to hear that he
had to 60 back to the hospital; his
condition is reported serious.