davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-19

ia8ti Ie mni ella iottuma. {SaneE
maboolIilesti oil rponlittaipa al;-
tptnobiilinid al!e eifo h1oinut pGas=
td iielti aiolsin poi5, nfutt1 Eltn
fallo oil II Min &ouiasin jeuoattori
ostui liiadn il o!paii lenaatin 81
t,lttnon. @la WtiuneIotca ienaottorl
oli alfonut pnDeerla niin loornpre1i-
oeglttl astui iiioan, Iiutan ttuoha5-
tpneend ia otti qoifon moltaistl,.e
lnelloan, josie ban MT i8fiui
SSDs tnlna tohtous ei oliii rcn-
mt len pitennn0lle min lie ennt2
mpiii ebfa tehba iobtppditofiid, NUT
Ia Te to|ialio, etti maropreiioentil
tuli ilI1an rim pton lolteenpoi,,
oiottoo, etc ban ei oll,lt faufonn
ga ie to'ioita, etto e1a5 fonltfeua
ia'en of tabtom,t moropre'soe oeutiitil
p,,hc'puoron. ionta haE oil luiDan'
me. il ettd tporapreIioelltti utg0bas.
fpi juuri Min fuuan ettd aortiasia
ienoattori ehti npofa j5tnnnon il
ontaa pubelouoron toilette, iaattan
olion n09ttdraan iiltd fun Sen.
iosin icl,oottolil, me,'etteIp ei Off
oIllttfnatr iQtIun1u.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-19


fni junri Min fuuan ettd anltidsia
ie,loattori ehti opota 5tultnoa il
ol1taa puGelouoron toilette, iaattae
olior nti9ttdlrtsan iiltii FUN, &an~
iosin lcl,oottolil, menettetp ei oliIt
ollutfaan iatIuna.
aslloaa itian GihGs.
"at1ttta TINA ei ole faiiti. S9nn-
1asin lenoattpri fatpeli piiheeriobta=
jan puifo(le ia o>pali istunnon, il,
fatiomattu e,1ljnfooi i;nnep0infdoa
misid Mtiiyreiotail le1i1ottori ieiIo.,
ontoi pubepuoron 9ainue'otan ie-
naottoritle, iofo el oiltt eltini)t
Ienes 'it1 Experimentation.
GdlnG 5orrtsin fpptos oi3elltti Ie-
noatisIo barnntdsfpsti. &felloao
Fi,tssttua,eena ieiiftt etta ieststaEtorl
Norris oil ereDtDrDt. 9tpfris uaS'
ioli tdbdn:
"Se Ell ole ereb5ps. Dtiuii ietloi1
IL fat1eliu 4dsid misii mira nDi
/ 1tiion ia 1pni, uabo6 fetG Miane'o'
! ton lenaattorin ettd pubeelllohtd)aa
/ NsinncIoton 'e,,aattori fiel' lllltd
@onIalin Ieuuattori oifoi tebod it
aarlosin iennottori tleli mitd bo'
t1lIiii tefentdd1l. Siitd ei ole mi
td6n epailpstd, Dtlttta aanfoIln ia
,taottori oil liian nopeo MInne|o
ton ienoottnrille.
"sssos teilld on tpoifea ipo INC
ritettolpana 1lti(Ioiit talario ID Il
\ holuatte ntiehen, iolin on tarpeallis
ia roffe,ttta 1uorittod tho tpo Ill
ntii r0pdDtfan1ottd, min otfafa!
Go,t'asiu Ienoattnri ie tefelnad1'
5G1. iltoritti len Min No5eosti, ett
WiinllcIoton 'enoottorilla Ct ollll
oifaa tpetGistG hellfeddn.
"99t0i,nd on itiesiadn picni oiic
lri,tta (e oinoostuau oiottnn fllinf
firoIeIliiestI iofoine1l pleni,tfin nfl'
tbisieiffo otetnagt buonlioon Iilloi
fl,n tGntG iul,ri poliittine,s foneist
oifoo aioo ionfllt iliurllitelinanl
i laloit'e. &c ei l,nhoita ntitodlt /
/ ios eiinlerfifii iofis pnrapreEioent
= cll tebnpt ioitafin iopimsflia, loft
: otpat len Ilm,tniteImien fa,1sia ri
!. tirii5osIo, min iDidtfaa bdnet ~
i ;;asan ia oIettafoa pubeeniohtalo
poifalle iofin toinen mics, lofd
). ole libottu 1toiben iopimusten fault
go Min tl,lee tdn1d, furjau loplt
!. i{dpno1t ielraattiin ia e'ittad i
). rnetlla."
;. :. Norris n,nosfin ielosti pubee
faon ae((oggin nlnlio5e'itpsta
I,au ontot IiitG tiiDben IeIostitfl
malta ntiltontilla ionoiIln:
I a,ann Ienaattorit Du0t tnfflHs
u tota mnutoseiitbsta ia paaieipat II
fimnfiesiaan loppunn, Min be hi
q maamat ettd Ifniiiaan etta ie "
IL ieliIi tnpttaiia, ic inleefin 'aoIs
Il ,nann rnpfatmotteilla nbfapelia Fl
in ioittaiuia, feinptteliiOita ia panfi
a, rcita. 9soaffiiri ia raofatdrpein
!, ,palittaia tpi,ninat lailliiesia Ii
IT, fsssiG, nina en- jam etteiiuatfD
IT. nliii, mnita hcihan pn iaatama
30 feuoiftunia jofa tapaitf'esIa, la
in fr tuDttajicn eli fulnttajica tai y
80 le,nplen On mafiettaiua lasfnt no
IA ia iiifciupitoista."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-19

liis tdn,du lafieiitpflen ftInnifii.
Sisfaan Ell ole iita piela 1laDnpt
patti rnliutalnat et,toifeutetllt to,
oistaiat> iotta oIipot iielti IiIfoin
fnn fs iputpi."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
FINISH
HEAVY TRAINING
FOR COMING BOUTS
Seat Sale for Tuesdays Mill
Indicates Capacity House
at Grand.

Pete Bross and Johnny Nichols
rounded out their training for their II
round 90 as the headline bout on the
American Legion card in the Grand
theater Tuesday night with light work
outs in Veterans hail Sunday after
noon. With the exception Of light ex-
%ercises to keep their muscles limbered
up the fighters will stand by" until
they enter the ring together.
The box, office crowds that played
up TO the opening day of the seat sale
indicate a capacity house on the night
of the fight, Matchmaker Frank Nc
Donnell, in charge of the fight, an
nounced Sunday night. The card will
open promptly at $50 o'clock when
Billy Wetzel and Billy Quilter, a nifty
pair Of featherweights, tangle for a
four round 60. There WI be no delay
between scraps and the program of the
card will be carried out in rapid fire
order. Mcdonnell said.
With a record of. IS fights in the
last two years behind him and touted
by eastern sport writer's and fans to
be the most logical contender for the
welterweight crown, now adjoining Jack
Britton. Nichols appears from many
viewpoints to be the toughest opponent
that Bross has ever been matched
against. But to those who saw Bross'
match with Eddie Shepherd of Salt Lake
City middleweight champion and pride
of the Mormon state, Nichols does not
appear to be such a formidable oppon-
emf. Shepherds record up until the
time when he met Bross caused many
of Pete's friends to believe he was
reaching a little high on the excel
sior" trail. His adventure with Shop
herd resulted in a clean draw with
little criticism on the judges decision.
The climatical change has had no
effect on the st. Paul youth and he is
in as good condition as he has ever
been previous to a ring engagement. he
said Sunday. He said that he does
not underestimate Bross' ability and
realizes that he is a dangerous oppon-
ent. but expects TO win from him.
Slick Merrill. veteran trainer and
fighter. who has been working ont with
Bross for several days, declared Sun
day evening that the Great Falls lad is
perfect and a ''lambastin' fool"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
HAVRE BOUT DRAWS
No DECISION WHEN
JUDGES DISAGREE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. April 30.-One of the judges
gave a decision to Pelchie and the
other judge voted a draw in the main
event between Gordon Colebrooke and
Charlie Pelchie on the American lie
gion boxing bill, presented here Sat
urday before a crowd of about 500
people.
In the final 60 between Pelchie and
Colebrook both men were going strong
at the end of the eighth round. Ref
cree James Moran, under an
'ment he made at the beginning of the
bout, would not give a decision.
There were six bouts and these were
preceded by a Legion band concert.
Arthur Lamey refereed the first three
bouts. Il. Ellis the fourth and fifth
and James Moran the final contest.
All the first three bouts. between boys
whose ages range from II to 16 years,
were given draw decisions. Those box
ing were Jimmie Mathews and Milton
Diamond. Young Crawford and Young
Clack, Mickie McMahon and Darwin
Torrey. They boxed four rounds of
a minute and a half each.
In the professional bouts. Hendrick-
son and the Fighting Wop' boxed six
rounds to a draw and Fields was given
the decision owe the Butterkrust Kid
in the fifth round
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
MONTANA PLACES
THIRD IN SEATTLE
RELAY CARNIVAL
University of Washington Takes
First Over O. A. c. by
Narrow Margin.

Stadium, Seattle, April 3O.-Over
coming a lead of half a point, Uni.
versity of Washington won the anuua.
Washington relay carnival Saturday
with a total score of % points
Oregon Agricultural college was second
with 231h points, and the University
of Montana third with 5H. Other en-.
tries finished in the following order:
Washington State college 5, Uni.
versity of Idaho 4, University Of Ore
gan 2. and the University of British
Columbia l.. Oregon Agricultural col
lege led by half a point until the final
event, the mile relay, won by Wash
lege second.
Set New Carnival Record
Oregon Agricultural colleges two
mile relay team won that event in s
minutes 9 Is seconds. establishing a
carnival record for the event. The
previous record was 8 minutes 70 sec
onds. set in 1920 by the University of
Washington team.
University of Washington set a new
carnival record for the half mile re-
lay, making the distance in / minute
81 80 seconds. The previous record
of 1888 was made last year by the
University of Southern California team.
In the penthalon, Metlin of Washing
ton ran the 1900 meter race in 4 min
utes, Al % seconds, breaking the car
nival record of 5 minutes, 3 seconds
established by Arthur Tuck of the Uni
versity of Oregon, 1921 pentralon win
ner.
Montana Men Place
Penthalon-Metlen, University of
Washington, first; Dalton, 0. A. c.,
second; Shook, o. A. c., and Schaefer
University of Montana, tied for third;
MCGOWAN, University Of Montana, fifth.
One Hundred yard dash-(class AZ,
schools of more than $50 registration,
Hurley, University of Washington first:
Shook. O. A. c., second: Davis, Wash
ington State College, third; Sullivan,
University of Montana, fourth. Time
10 is seconds.
Half mile relay, (class Al, Uni
versity of Washington, pratt, Wilson.
Free, Hurley, first; o. A. O., miller.
Gerhardt, Hollinger. Snookl, second;
Montana, Sullivan, anderson. Freder-
icks, Eganl, third: Idaho, (Graf, Keith
Hillman, Case, Bolt. fourth. Time.
l minute, 81 3-5 seconds.
Washington Takes Mile
Mile relay. classA). University of
Washington, pratt, Hathaway, Free,
Douglass. first: o. A. c., MILLER.
Dodge, Stone, Hollinger), second: Uni
versity of Oregon. (Sundeleaf, Wyatt.
Risley, ~Rosbrough), third; University
of Montana, Sullivan, Anderson. Duff
fy, Eganl. fourth. Time, 3 minutes,
% seconds.
-Four mile relay. o. A. c., lGraves.
Walker. Swan. Dodge), first; Univers-
ity of Idaho. (Penwell, Harsch. Bjork.
glib, second: University of Washing
ton. (Finke. Allen. Ewing, Senor)
third; W. s. c., (McCloud, Christen-
sen. Washburn. Rowleel, fourth. Time,
Is minutes, 81 seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01

Times Do Change

Can you picture New York City
When it was New Amsterdam?
When the Dutch went promenading
And each foot looked like a ham
Clad in great big wood clod hoppers
That would clatter long the way
Time was when all shoes were wooden
That trod up and down Broadway.
And today for just 1896 you can
com in here and select the incest
pair of dress shoes that you ever saw
for the money.
Shoes remind one of leather and
thinking of leather reminds me that I
have some of the finest grips and
suit cases you ever saw. They are
o the "would-be" kind made out Of
clever imitation stuff, but the sort
that stand the wear yet hold the ap-
pearance. In short, they are the real
thing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Not a Hit, Not a Run,
and Charley Robertson
Enters Hall Of Fame
White SOx Pitcher Refuses
Even to Let Single Tiger
Reach First.

Detroit, April 30.-Charley Robert
son, a Chicago American league pitch
er. entered baseball's hall of fame
Sunday by a nO-hit no-run game against
Detroit. The White Sox won . to 0.
Not a Tiger reached first base.
In keeping the Tigers from first
base throughout the nine innings. Rob
e%rtson, obtained by the White Sox from
Minneapolis, paralleled the feat of Addie
Joss, hurting against Ed. Walsh of Chi
cago October ., 1908, and Cy Young,
pitching for Boston against Philadel-
phia May 5. 1904.
Robertson was given faultless sup
port, particularly by Mcclellan and Col
Inns, whose snappy fielding retired six
Tigers at first Collins also retired
four On flies. Only six balls were
driven far into the outfieId and these
were gathered in by Hooper and Mostil
with little difficulty.
Score: r. II r
Chicago ...... 02O 600 600 Z O
Detroit -...... 600 600 600 o |
Batteries: Robertson and Schalk:
Pillette and Manion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Flanagan High Man
at Registered Trap
Shoot With AZ Score

c. L. Flanagan was the high gun
man before the traps in the third reg
istered trap shoot staged by the Great
Falls Rod and Gun club in Earring
park Sunday morning. breaking Al out
of a possible so clay pigeons that sailed
out in front Of him. G. G. Elton was
second high score man with 46 birds
to his credit out of a possible 80.
w. r. Clark won the weekly medal
offered by the club TO new members
whose previous scores have been less
than 60 per cent by breaking IA out
of % birds in the non-registered
shoot. The medal was donated by the
Murphy-Maclay Hardware company.
Following is a list of the registered
shooters and their scores in two events
of Is birds and one event of 20:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
NEW WORLD RECORD
SET BY PENNSY IN
TWO MILE RELAY

Philadelphia, April Body The
Associated Press. l-Racing to victory
in the worlds record time of seven
minutes, 40 % seconds. the University
of Pennsylvania two-mile relay team
captured chief honors on Franklin field
Saturday in the tweney-eighth annual
relay carnival of it's own institution.
after a thrilling spike battle with Penn
sylvania State and Georgetown run
ners. This contest and time was the
outstanding feature of a series of team
and individual track and field compe-
tons such as is seldom witnessed out
side the Olympic games.
While Pennsylvania with its record
breaking team, stood foremost in the
limelight. Cornell. Syracuse and
Georgetown won relay titular places of
prominence and Earl Thomson of Dart
mouth, Alfred Leconey of Lafayette,
Ralph Hills Of Princeton. Murphy of
Notre Dame and Leroy Brown of
Dartmouth captured chief honors in
the individual events.
With collegiate and interscholastic
athletes of premier caliber from all
parts of the country competing, COM
bined with perfect weather and track
CouuItlOHS, TeCOTu UTcdhiuk PERFORM
ances and attendance of more than
10000 spectators made further ath-
letic history.
The new worlds record was estab-
lished by the Pennsylvania quintet,
consisting of George Meredith. z. Nc
Millen, John Holden. J. Hanlon and l..
Brown, and supplanted by a full second
team Of the famous Oxford Cambridge
university of England combination,
consisting of w. latham. II. b. Stall
lard. II. Milligan and B. G. Rudd. run
ming under the title of the Achilles
club. The English teams time of
Z minutes 80 % seconds was made
tho same track two years axo,
a grueling race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Football Men Start
Work at Wlliston
Special to The Tribune.

Williston, n. D., April 3O.-About 6.
boys responded to Coach Cutting's
call for the spring term of football
training Friday night, showing that in
terest in this department of high school
activities in Williston is as strong as
ever
The first team lost heavily in men,
mership by graduation a year ago, but
will have for the coming season eight
of last seasons first-line men, and
Coach Cutting feels that from the
80 odd reserves he will be able to fill
the gaps in q very satisfactory manner
and will have o team nex season that
will uphold the reputation Of the Will
liston team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No-Hit, No. Run Game
Not Equalled Since
80: First Record 20

New York. April 30.-The no.
hit. no-run game pitched by Rob-
ertson of the White Sox Sunday,
In which no Detroit player reached
first base, Is the sixth performance
of Its kind on record In the major
leagues.
In addition to those pitched by
Joss and Young, in the American
league, three old time National
hague stars hurled perfect games
&C. w. Bradley, Of st: Louis,
July IS, 1870, and J. L. Richmond,
of Worcester, and J.. NJ. Ward, of
Providence, within five days Of
each other, June u, and June ~,
1880, respectively. These per.
formances have not been equalled
In the National league since Its
reorganization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Rod and Gun Club
Will Meet Tonight

The regular monthly meeting of the
Great Falls Rod and Gun club will be
held in the commercial club rooms of
the Hotel Rainbow tonight at s O'Clock.
Secretary w. +. Howard announced
Sunday. The meeting, while primarily
for club members, is open to the pub
lie and all sportsmen are urged to at
tend. Some important issues pertain
ing to fishing and hunting activities
during the coming season will be dis
cussed, it was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Keeping a Big Winning Secret.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. 0; Brooklyn. 4.
Pittsburgh, 1; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis, 10; Chicago, o.
No other scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
ST. LOUIS. 10: CHICAGO. o

Chicago. April 30.-St. Louis shut
out Chicago. 10 to 0, in the final game
Of the series here Sunday. by pounding
Alexander and Osborne to all corners
of the field. Pfeffer was in fine form
and had the locals helpless when they
got men on bases. One of the largest
crowds of the season was present, max
ing ground rules necessary.
Score: r. III. E.
st. Louis . ..4O1 600 1910 IA l
Chicago . =. 900 600 600 I 1
Batteries. Pfeffer and Ainsmith; AL
exander, Osborne and O'FarrelI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 10. Salt Lake {.
San Francisco 6. Salt Lake 4.
Portland &. Vernon 5.
Portland 8, Vernon 5.
Los Angeles 3, Sacramento II.
Los Angeles 6, Sacramento ).
Seattle 10, Oakland O.
Seattle 3. Oakland 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
WASHINGTON 6, PHILADELPHIA 4

Washington, April 3O.-The Ma
tionals collected enough runs in the
fourth inning Sunday to defeat Phila-
delphia 6 to 4. The visitors drove
Gleason from the box in the next in
ming, but could do nothing with Zach
airy. who succeeded him.
score: II. II. f..
Philadelphia IL. 1O1 02O OOO-4 q .
Washington -. 600 600 OOx-6 q 3
Batteries: Naylor. Eckert and Per
kins; Gleason, Zachary and Charity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 4; Washington. 6.
Chicago, .. Detroit, 0.
New York, /; Boston. ..
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Minneapolis. Z; Indianapolis, s.
At Milwaukee, 10: Toledo, 3.
At st. Paul, IL: Louisville. &.
At Kansas City, 4: Columbus, 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Quakers Are Banked
in Second Straight
Taken by Brooklyns
Victory Due to Pitching of
Vance; DonOhue Out losses
and Cincinnati Wins.

Cincinnati. April 30.-Donohue out
pitched Glazner, and Cincinnati won
from Pittsburgh, 3 to /. In the ninth
Ems tripled and scored on an infield
out. Cincinnati's runs were made uy
sharp consecutive hitting.
Score: r. III. E.
Pittsburgh +. 900 600 coll |
Cincinnati =. 10 COL 00x-3 10 /
Batteries: Glazner. Yellowhorse and
Gooch: Donohue and Wingo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
BROOKLYN. 4: PHILADELPHIA,

Brooklyn. April 3O.-Vance pitched
great ball Sunday and Brooklyn made
it two straight from the Phillies. 4 to O.
Vance famed eight, twice retiring the
side by tanning three men in a row,
the first time in the fifth and again in
the ninth after Walker had singled
and Williams walked.
Score: r. II. e.
Philadelphia 900 600 600 6 O
Brooklyn =. 600 102 01x4 9 1
Batteries: Ring, Belts and Henline;
Vance and Hungling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
~POSTPONING THE DAY

The convert who recently got up at
a prayer meeting and thanked the
Lord that he had three wives in heaven
was $50 1t is rumOred) subsequently
observed paying %sixpencc at n bookstall
for a copy of How to P~rolong Life"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01

Members Of the Association Silk
workers in Paterson, n. J., are at
present giving 10 per cent of their
wages to raise funds for the benefit of
the thousands of workers who are
idle through disputes over wage scales.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
BOSTON 2, NEW YORK /

New York, April 3O.-Pratt's eighth
inning home run with Leibold on base.
broke Shawkey's streak of scoreless
innings and enabled Boston to defeat
New York Sunday. 2 to /. Shawkey
had pitched % scoreless innings this
spring up to the time he was scored
upon. Witt was out of the game with
an injured ankle.
Score: r Fl r.
Boston ....... 600 900 O2O-2 Z O
New York -. O10 900 OOO-1 8 1
Batteries: Pennock and Walters:
Shawkey and Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
ST. LOUIS IT,, CLEVELAND 7

st. Louis, April 30.-A triple play
by Wambsganss and McInnis of Cievc-
land, and three double plays by st.
Louis. featured the ~latter's II to o vic
tory Sunday, the third straight over
he Indians, Kenneth Williams failed
to increase his number of home runs.
going hitless for the day. BY winning
Sundays contest the Browns tied the
New York team for first place.
score: r. Fl. F..
Cleveland go. Dol 123 OoO- . IA 3
st. Louis -. 800 112 02x-11 Is o
Batteries: Bagby, Keefe. Morton,
Mals and ONeill, Shinault: Davis,
kolp. Shocker and SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01

The Central Labor union in jersey
City has decided to open a mems
clothing store and sell union label
goods only.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Thompson to Stage
Comeback at Missoula
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, April 3O.-Monday nights
boxing card at the new Dishman arena
will be featured by the comeback of
Maurice Thompson, twice %conqueror of
Stanley Ketchell. in a six-round bout
against Eddie Carroll of Hamilton.
Thompson has fought but once since
he lost a decision to the Bitter Root
Kid here in 1915, when he announced
his retirement.
Battling Leidle Of Helena will box
Percy Walker of Yakima in the ten
round main event, with Kid Jackson
meeting Vic Crunnbley in ten rounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
VALE DEFEATS PENNSY.

MIA baseball team here Saturday, 8 to 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01

The s~hirtmaking and tie-making
trade board of Ireland has decided to
reduce the existing minimum rates by
two pence and IN penny per hour for
adult male and female workers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
LEAGl

Chicago at eDtroit.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
r DAME WINS.

South Bend, Ind, April 3O.-The
Michigan Aggies baseball team was de-
feated by Notre Dame by a score OF
6 to l. here Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01

Following is a list Of the non-regis
tered shooters and their scores:
Event of % birds: