davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Stage Getting Ready
for Tiger Next; All
Drilling on Offense

Chicago. Oct. GA. Alonzo Stagg,
veteran master mechanic in the con-
structoin of football machines at the
| University of Chicago. today began an
intense overhauling of his Maroons in
preparation for the Princeton game. the
country'e leading sootban attraction
next Saturday. ,
Despite Chicago's clean record of
| three victories. two of them in West
| ern conference games, and the other
over Georgia, Stage is not satisfied
with the Afaroons. who are in for a
vigorous going over this week
Most of the week probably will be
| devoted to preparation OF the attack
to be used against the Tigers. The
Maroons are looking for some surprises
from Princeton and it is Stages idea
to make the Tigers do some guessing
themselves. This week can be spent
to better advantage in Perfecting an
offense than in speculation on the
Princeton attack, so the development
of the Maroon defense will probably
receive only secondary attention from
the "old man"
Six teams of the Big Ten-two OF
them leaders in the championship race
will risk their conference standings
next Saturday. Bob Zuppke's llIlni
who sent the dope bucket spinning last
Saturday by holding Iowa to an s to
score, meets Michigan, whose victory
over Ohio State placed them in the
first division. Iowa plays Purdue and
the Minnesota Gophers. who barely
landed in the first division by getting
a 7 to I tie with Northwestern. meets
the Buckeyes. These are the only con
ference games on next Saturday
schedule.
Wisconsin and Northwestern are idle
and Indiana, t~ail-enders of the seconc
division. meets the Michigan Aggies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

turning to Lattimcr. he said:
Now, what is it you're doing that
makes Rube so mad at you?'
II don't do anything to him-not
Il thing" responded Lattimer.
Good Morning, Rube
"He does. too, the darned liar
Numbered the voice of WaddelI who
had been standing outside the door,
and who broke in when he heard Lat
timers denial. Freddie, that fellow
threatens to cut my throat every
morning, that's what he does"
After considerable questioning,
Clarke discovered that one of the
greatest ambitions of Lattimer's life
was to catch WaddelI in every game.
Rube knew it and every time Tax did
something which offended RUDE the
latter would threaten to bar him
from doing the catching. In addition
to that whenever RUDE wanted Latti-
mer TO do some favor for him, he'd
IF you do that, Tax, Ill let you
always say:
catch me in the next game | pitch"
But, it developed some days before
that Rube and Tax had gotten into
| some argument and Rube had decided
he'd penalize Tax by not letting him
do any catching. This had made Tax
morbid. So for three mornings in q
row, while he was in the process OF
shaving, he jumped onto the bed. ra-
zor in hand, walked the sleeping Rubt
and threatened to cut his throat il
the Rube wouldn't change his mine
and promise to let him (Lattimer)
catch.
Please Send My Gun
So many near-assaults with the ra-
zor had vexed the Rube and he finally
| sent to his home in. Butler, Pa, fol-
his gun. 1t had arrived on the morn.
ing in question and Rube, after care,
fully loading it, had pointed it at Lat
timer and then awakened him.
Il took the gun away from tub,
and likewise / took away tlk azo o
! Tax and made him 90 to n barber shot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
STATE COLLEGE
1926 TOP PLAY
IDAHO ELEVEN
Tech Eleven at Bozeman Today
for BObkittens'
Hardest.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Oct. 23.-The Idaho tech
team to Bozeman Tuesday to
play the Montana State College fresh
men team. The Idaho teach eleven is
a powerful aggregation, as the scores
which they have made in the games
played so far this year indicate. At
Pocatello they played the Utah Aggie
freshmen and defeated them 53 to 0.
Saturday in Missoula they held the
State university varsity to a Is to
u score.
On the other hand, the College frosh
have a very enviable record. They
haEe#defeated every team they have
played and as yet have not had their
goal line crossed. The freshmen are
in good shape despite their hard
game last Saturday with the State
university frosh. Though two of the
Bobkittens were taken out of that
game because of injuries, Coach
Jones expects these men to be in
shape to play again Tuesday.
The game with the Idaho tech will
be the hardest game that the Bob
kittens will play this year. The out
come will be some sort of an index to
the Montana State college supporters,
as to the strength of the State uni
v~ersity varsity.
The teams will line up as follows
in the game Tuesday:
tl-k- r.a N,fga~4 r~,>krna
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
B0YSCLASSE
ARE HUMMINC
FOR this FALL
Radio Club New Feature This
Season; Ireland Leads
BalIOoners.

The past week end was q very busy
time at the Y. NJ. C. A, in the boys
department. Friday evening The Boy
Scouts and the radio club held sway
in the upstairs room, the Scouts nav
ing about Is and the radio club about
25 in attendance.
The "Y" scouts are coming aiong
now with more new members every
time: the boys are showing more m
terest and are taking more active
| parts than ever before. They now
have a basket ball team formed and
are parcticing avery chance, plan
ming to play the Smelter hill boys III
the near future.
The Rainbow radio. club meets ev-
cry Friday evening at 7:30. 1T gen
orally has an attendance of about 20,
Mr.. Bunch, Mr.. Wilkes, AIR. Andrews
and Bailey have been giving their
time freely to ~instructing the club IN
building sets, codes, etc.
The Friday afternoon Hi-school gym
class is making a good start and 1t is
expected that great things VIII devel-
OPP from the class. The Friday even
ing employed boys class. which has
just been organized IS he largest or
the boys classes.
Two groups that are growing fast
10 to II years Of age, and the Junior
are the Props, composed of boys from
division, composed of II, ID and IA
year old boys. Those two classes
have an enrolment Of 80 and 45 re
| spectively. 1t is in these classes that
the competition is the keenest on the
| contest for the big pennant to be Civ
| en- to the class having the most
points by the first of the year in the
| international balloon race"
The following is the way that the
France, Capt. Jim Cooling, 81
points.
Spain, Capt. Ben Archambeaut, so
points.
Belgium, Capt. Sterling DuPratu, sc
points.
points,
In the prep class the Tigers are
ahead of the Bear Cats by four
points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
RUDE WADDELL
WAVED SHOTGUN
ON TEX LATlMER
Eccentric Pirates Had Fred
Clarke Worried i'm Good
Old Days.
By James j. Corbett

Copyright. 1929, by King Feature Service
Years ago when Rube Waddell was
a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates
the club possessed a catcher, Tax Lat
timer, who was almost as eccentric
as RUDE himself. So Fred Clarke,
anage of the club, made the boys
room together so as to save the other
athletes from annoyance.
Very early one morning, Clarke,
passing down the hall Of the hotel
where the club was stopping, heard
wild shrieks from the Waddell- Lat
timer room. lie smashed open the
door and found Waddell taking care
full aim at Lattimer with a big rifle.
Hes going to kill me-kill me-"
howled Lattimer.
Eyes, sir, Freddie, that's right"
clucked Waddell, Without taking his
eye off the t%gunsight. That's just
about what I'm going to do unless you
make him quit what he does to me-"
II don't do anything" walled Lat
timer.
..HeLdnes. too contradicted Wad-
dell.
J Eventually, Clarke succeeded in
chasing Waddell ont Of tho room Then,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
"CASEY' STENCIL PULLED
GIANTS UP INTO REMNANT

I, Stengel went away from Brooklyn
because they thought his days were
numbered. He drifted around to
various teams but always out of reach
of the n. Y. club. There seemed never
"a trade or a swap in sight which could
bring him into the net of the Giants.
Then. after being turned aside by
various managers, Casey landed in
Philadelphia where they couldn't or
wouldn't take him seriously. Finally
he was included in q deal which the
New YORK team made with Phila-
delphia, and he packed his grip and
to the Giants quick enough.
! One of the Philadelphia players
laughed himself hoarse when he heard
Stengel had been included in the deal.
What do they want of that old guy?"
be shouted.
Pretty soft for him to get with a
team that isn't at the tail end of the
league"
Timely Hits Win Games
But the man who had watched old
Casey set himself so skillfuIly against
the Giants batters had never forgotten
the rare judgment that Stengel had
shown. But even he did not expect that
the Philadelphia castoff would win a
pennant for him by making timely hits
IL games when the Giant pitchers were
working so abominably that champion
ships appeared things of dreams. He
figured Stengel would be a good sub
and a good coach for young outfielders.
Stengel surprised him and all base
ball. He rewarded the Giants by being
one of the biggest factors in their sue
cess in the fight for National league
championship. He broke down in the
world series. His brittle old under
pinnings had carried him about as far
as they would but it lasted long
enough to make the Giants a pennant
team and he made for his fellow
players something more than $4,000
each.
He won a half score game by timely
hits during the season and the games
which Casey at the bat" swung into
the winning column held q wayefing
team to the line. Going in when he
did after the other Giant outfielders
had failed to come up expectations and
turning the tide to victory, was a rare
triumph for Stengel.
Ii pays to know ability when one
sees it on or off the diamond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Havre Golf Finals

Special to The Tribune. ;,
Havre, Oct. 23.-Mrs. c. B. Elwell
won the women's golf tournament title
in the contest held here recently. de-
feating Mrs. Phil Clack in the finals
on the Havre links.
Both players were evenly matched,
having the same handicap. Two points
difference in the score decided the
winner.
c. r. Elwell won the mems tourna-
ment two weeks ago. Mrs. Clack and
J.. C. Christensen, who was defeated
by Mr.. Elwell, have challenged the
winners to a mixed match TO be playee
the latter part of this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
College Freshmen
Idaho Tech
BEST GRID PLAY
By o METzGER
1922. by Sol MetZger

Copyright, 1877 by Sol Metzger
third down, opponents i5-yard line, 3
yards to 60. Use a mass buck, with
the interference leading the runner.
And shoot it into the line somewhere
between the opposing tackles. Few
defensive lines can hold back such an
onslaught. The weight of a backfield
striking the line tends to make both
lines slide forward and permits the
runner to skid forward for a good gain.
Such a play is good for from three to
five yards on a wet field any time it is
run. Weight counts greatly under
such conditions. Use it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Mikehasit
Legion Will Flood
Baseball Diamond
for Skating Rink
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Oct. 23.-As a result of the
American Legion meeting held here
Wednesday night. Havre is assured of
a skating rink this winter.
The legion diamond will be flooded
as soon as the weather gets cold enough
for freezing. The members of the
legion also planned for a big Armistice
day ball and for a bout to be staged
between Mike Cassidy and Walter
Rooney Of Butte early in November.
Rooney knocked out Pelchie in six
rounds in Pelchie's last fight, and
Mike Cassidy has had four knockouts
in his last five bouts. Frank Pat
terson viii complete arrangements for
the bouts, which will be preceded by
some good preliminaries.
DIR. d. s. Mackenzie talked to the
legion men on the state bonus bill.
which he is confident will be passed at
the general election mex month. 4
dance every two weeks will be part of
the legion activities during the coming
winter.
Refreshments were served after the
business meeting and the session broke
up about Il O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
GEORGE
Coryrigilt. 1922. BY The Great Falls Tribune.
sreciaI Correspandent Of Great Falls Irloune

New York, Oct. 21.-Baseball re-
cords do not tell the whole story of
a player's success on the ball field.
They indicate his mechanical ability
in games but they do not registed tenn
permanent, moods, ambitions, stability
and courage. Consequently while the
official records Of 1922 probably will
place old Casey Stengel second among
the batters for National league
Hornsby will be first they do not
tell the whole story of the come
back of this old player who has tenn
permanent, ambition. and all of those
other good fighting qualities the
youngsters are hope dto have,
"Half a million for no~thing"-that's
the real story of old Casey Stengel.
told for the first time today, and its
one of the real sensations of baseball
history. He was thrown in as excess
freight on a deal and he cleared up
half a million dollars in one way and
another for the club which knew
enough to expect that something be
thrown in for good measure.
How they knew what to ask for is
a story which shows how some man
ayers observe and some do not. old
Casey sounds like Stengel might be
running around with long gray whlsk-
ers and Il palsIed arm blt ne ~ not,
They call him "Old Casey because he
has been with the public for some time,
has been switched again and again
from one club to another and because
he made himself the reputation OF be-
ing half a clown.
A Game in Brooklyn
Some seasons & the Giants went
to Brooklyn to play a series with the
Robins. The Giants were thrashed be,
cause an outfielder named Stengel
nlaced himself right for the b~atters
from the Giants. He caught three of
four hits in that series that were
screamers. each ticketed for a three
Dagger or home run.
7There's the best outfielder in base
ball today said the Giants manager
as he turned to the dugout, land no
body knows it,
"Him." snorted one Of the older
players of the Giants, why s%tengef:s,
lust a clown. He isn't a ball player.
Like blazes,' was Mceiraw's brief
comment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
RUM RUNNER GETS $50
FINE IN JUSTICE COURT

Special to The Tribune.
Whitefish, Oct. 23.-John A. Mar
shall was brought into Judge Fraser's
court by Deputy United States Marshal
Thompson and Constable Knapp,
charged with Transporting liquor ON
Great Northern right of way. He was
fined $50 and paid the fine and de-
parted for other parts Immediately by
instructions of the court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

thereafter" explained Clarke. IF
hadn't done that | suppose Id have
awakened some morning to find one
catcher full of bullets and one pitch
er with his. throat cut.
"As they say in comedy circles,
those were the good old days"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
TROUT FRY FOR JUDITH RIVER

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 23.-The Judith
Basin Rod and Gun club of Hobson
has placed $4,000 trout fry in rearing
ponds near that town. When of suit
able length they will be placed in the
Judith river.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

I Boston, Oct. 23.-Pancho Villa,
American flyweight champion. decisive
~ outfought and outpointed Danny Ed
| wards, Pacific coast ~bantamweight
champion, in their 10-round bout here
| tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

A great mountain composed of sui
phur has been found to exist on the
island Of Vanua Lava, 900 miles from
Australia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
WEATHER

Reported for The Tfibuhe by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken ut 9 p. m- Oct. 2S,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
BASEBALL
Hargrove's for Quality, Style and
Right Price.
Kill Joy

Just at the time that we were begin
ming to feel the glow of pleasure
that beautiful Autumn brings-and
rejoicing that the house-fiies were
about all gone-aIong ONE Schedule
K" of the new Tariff-to take all the
joy out of Iife-adding 33c a pound
tariff on wool.
This is 'pie" to a few big sheep
men all right-but to the other 80 per
cent of us it's going to make us
squirm, and wonder WHY we have
such NUTS in congress anyhow
For it will mean an advance of SIS
on a suit and 81 on an overcoat next
winter.
Here's our suggestion--Come in and
buy an extra suit now-and a good
warm overcoat that will last you two
or three winters-and in the mean
time "snap your fingers at care
and congress-Then force 1t to repeal
a law that benefits only I per cent
Of the people.
HARGROVE'S
The Store You Can Depend On
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

A peace plan 800 feet long and sign
ed by 10000 japanese women was
received at Washington recently
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

MONTANA FORECAST
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day except rain west of the divide;
somewhat cooler Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
weather Conditions - Pacific s

weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
Temperatures in the northwest especi-
high. while barometers were lower than
Sunday. Rain was reported in most
parts Of Washington, but elsewhere in
the northwest the skies were clear. No
rains were reported. Eastern tenn
peratures are lower than they were and
rain was reported In the northeastern
section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
FOOTBALL
The
Delivery Clerk

The clerk who makes deliveries
In wagon or in car
Is up against a sitter game
Than most men are by far
To drive a horne or open truck
And rush them to and fro
Is some job for the strongest man
At %forty-five below.
But he who wears a mackinaw
Of Patrick make and style
Makes his deliveries on time
And does it with a smile
No frozen nose or frost bit toes
To kick and knock together
The Patrick form keeps you ALL warm
It's bigger than the weather.
Cold weather is coming but Patrick
Sweaters and Maekinaws are here now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

Pasadena. Oct. 23.-The eastern
football team. which viii play the Pa
cific Coast conference champions in
the new stadium here on January /, will
be known within the next week, it was
announced by J. J. Mitchell, president
of the Tournament of Roses associa-
ton. owners of the stadium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
SPORT SHORTS
At BiILings-M. s. c., 81: Poly 6.

Los Angeles, Oct. 23-Officials of
the University of Southern California
and local alumni of Iowa, of the Big
Ten conference met today to discuss
the possibility of staging a football
game here in 1923 between the u. ). Z.
and Iowa eleven. As a result of to-
days meeting, it is thought Iowa will
be asked to meet the Trojans between
September Is and Thanksgiving day.
1923, as the dedication event in the
new Los Angeles S1.000,000 stadium,
which will seat $4,000 persons. In re
turn the Trojans would journey to
Iowa City in 1924 to meet the Hawk
eyes.
Paris. Oct. 23-Aviator Moutofier
of the French army, in an attempt to
break the worlds altitude record,
reached the height of 32,S66 feet to-
day. His feat beat the French record.
He was forced down by engine trouble.
The worlds altitude record was made
by Lieutenant John A. MacReady OF
| Dayton, Ohio, on September %, 1921.
when he reached 40,S0O feet.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
FINE MUSICAL ACT
PLEASES AT GARRICK

The Royal Venetian Five. a quin-
tet OF vocalists and instrumentalists.
is one OF the chief attractions
on the bill at the Garrick Theatre
for today and tomorrow. The
bill had its initial presentation yes
terday. These musicians go further
afield than the ordinary vaudeville
stage with their singing and playing
In fact jazz Is nonentity in this
act. The singers take one back
to the old grand opera days with It's
glories. The musicians present their
numbers in a pleasing manner. They
we're encored repeatedly.
'sThe Awakening of Toys" Is a
novel sketch with Frank Dewitt
Charles Burns and Madge Terrence
They represent a ack-in-the-box, a
wooden soldier. and a pierrot doll
As the curtain goes up they stand
like we'll behaved toy would stand
on Christmas morning. after visit
from Saint Nicholas. Following the
raising OF the curtain. however, they
become filled with animation, furn-
] AhiAHk tANtAAtnA tNAtAAAiAAiANAANs
Helen Primrose in "Vaudeville''
Nut Comedienne" puts over an act
alone. Although she Is the whole
company her personality and per
carry her through.
Alan Coogan and Mary Casey II
Bidding Her Good Night" is an
other good one act comedy. It 4,
based on the fact that It usually
takes two sweethearts an hour or SC
to say good night.
Teck Murdock and Iris Kennedy
present late features from musica
comedy, with patter dances anC
songs. Possible the best laugh n
this act Is that Murdock Is excep
tional tall, while his partner is small
In some of their dances this causes
some amusement
"The Bell Boy and tho Athlete
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
MANY ILL WITH
GRIP ATLAUREL

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. March 21.-The en-
gagement Of Laurence Hallowell,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hal
lowell, and Miss Ruby d. Bradshaw,
daughter OF Mrs. Hattie Bradshaw,
both OF this town. has been an
nounced, and while no date has been
set for the wedding It is expected to
take place in the near future.
Mrs. Leroy Hickman is spending
some time with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Robinson. near Vel
mar.
Ralph Hastings, who has been
busily engaged in North Carolina
where he has contract for hauling
lumber from one Of the swamps to a
railroad, is visiting his family here
Mrs. ]. Dallas Marvil left yester.
day for spartanburg. N. c., where
she will spend several months Will
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. S. o. Black.
Edwin c. Totten and Irwin Whit,
have returned to Wilmington aftei
spending the weekend with friends
and relatives here.
Norman Holt chief quarterm astei
on one Of the Gulf Refining Com
pany's oil tankers, is visiting hi
mother here while the boat is be
ing repaired at a Chester shipyard
The steamer was damaged recent.
off Cape Hatteras during a gale o
wind.
A grip epidemic has struck Laure
and there is more sickness here nov
than there was during the iniuenz
epidemic of four years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
At THE MAJESTIC

Gouverneur Morris, the Goldwyn-
Eminent Author, has given another
story to the screen. It is Ace OF
Hearts" which. the Majestic Theatre
has for its feature now.
The story itself tells OF the mis-
guided attempt OF a group Of re-
formers to rid the world OF men
who have preyed upon the weak
and helpless. Their method is to ex-
terminate those who, in their eyes,
have been social criminals. no mat
ter how rich and powerful the
criminals may be. The only femi-
y nine member OF the group is the
character played by Leatrice JOY;
and she Is quite as fanatical as the
men, until she falls in love with one
OF them.
Lon CLANCY has what Is perhaps
the most remarkable characterlza-
ton in the story.