davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Bruins Defeat Bobcats
in Annual Clash; State
College Protests Game
University Puts Over Winning Tally in Last
Period; Aggies Claim Whistle Had Blown
Before Play Was Completed.

led to the touchdown and the argument.
In the second quarter Of the game
Silvernale replaced Porter at right half
and for the remainder of the game was
the most consistent ground gamer for
the Grizzlies. Kershner and Johnson,
while playing consistently, also showed
up well at making y~ardage. McCarren
Of the Aggies was the real star Of the
battle. his ability at passing and his
field generalship putting him in a class
by himself.
The game was loosely played. and
embarrassing, except at intervals ID
which the Grizzlies threatened to
score The last minute of play, how
ever, produced enough of a thrill to
satisfy the fans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
BILLINGS THREATENS TWICE.

Lewistown, Nov. 11.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. )--Billings and Fergus
battIed desperately here Saturday
afternoon. the result being q tie,
neither side scoring. Billings had all
the better of it in the first half and
seriously threatened the Fergus goal
twice, but could not core.
In the second half Fergus took a
great brace, was on the aggressive
throughout and seemed to outplay the
visitors slightly. A record breaking
crowd witnessed the game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
V TURNS TABLES.
to The Tribune.

SpeclaI 10 ms lfl0une.
Havre, Nov. 1.-THE Havre high
school football team defeated Chinook
high school % to 0 in an Armistice
day game here Saturday. 1t was the
last game of the season on the home
field, and the local team showed con-
siderable improvement in teamwork
with an entire new lineup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Lewistown Fight
Fans Attend Bout
LewistoNn fight fans we're humorous

Lewistown fight fans were numerous
in Great Falls Saturday for the Amer
lean Legion Armistice day bout, with
several parties making the trip. to the
city for the boxing bout were: n. u.
Nelson. Joseph Brady, Don Kennedy.
E. ]. Johnson, Curley Davis, Eddie
Heming and Fred r. Munger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
YALE WIN

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 11.-Wirh
every regular at Cambridge. the Yale
second and third string men swamped
MARYLAND 40 to 8 by use of forward
passes in the Yale bowl Saturday;
MARYLAND started with a lash ana had
scored a drop kick within tour minutes
Vale braced later and Acting Captain
Rocket made a 20 yard drop kick, tie
ing the score. After Yale's first touch
down. Maryland's defense cracked and
Yale tailed almost at will for the rest
of the game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. ia Tiger
team that looked long before It leaped,
and then jumped effectively T. wn nmh1 ess
Won from Harvard Saturday, 10 to s.
# = was another victory for the op-
portunists' school sas Of football s0,deass It r defest
for The Crimson by players wearing
the Orange and Black, and by the same anne
score. and it was the first time that
the Tigers had won a game in -Har-
princeton turned two Harvard
fumbles into ten, points. Gehrke,s mufr
in the second period opened the way,
to the touchdown scored by Crum ana
the consequent point on kick by Dins-
more. Another tumble by Spalding, SUB
quarterback in the third period, made
possible a field goal by Baker, rms
scoring by the Tiger team came AFTER
Harvard had gone into an early iead
on a goal from placement, kicked by
Owen in the first period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
UTAH AGGIES o

Salt Lake City, Nov. 11.-After be-
ing held scoreless for the first two pc
RODS. the Utah Agricultural college
eleven broke loose with a crash and
scored % points in the last half, win
ming over the Wyoming university 20
to 0 at Logan Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
FLATHRAD DEFEATS LINCOLN

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Nov. lin the last
game on local grounds Saturday, Flat
head scored SO and Lincoln county
high school 6. the first time the local
goal has been crossed this year. Flat
head scored 16 in the first period, but
Lincoln rallied and in the second
scored a touchdown and held the locals
to q field goal. In the third, Lincoln
held them scoreless but was unable to
stand the gait in the last period and
Flathead scored two t~ouchdowns.
Lincoln excellsd in line p~lunges and
frequently pierced the local line for
pass work was ragged and they FREE
q~uently failed to make first down.
The local team made their yardage
chiefly by long end runs and forward
passes, their team work in this re-
spect being far superior to that of the
visitors. Bessey of Flathead made
a spectacular end run of DO yards,
only to see his entire gain nullified by
n 15-yard penalty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
PAINTERS TAKE
ST. CHARLES TO
60 TRIMMING
Only Score Comes on Forward
Pass: Bowers Proves
Star.

Helena, Nov. 11.-Montana Yves
leyan and Mount st. Charles battled to
a 6 to O score here Saturday, Yves
leyan emerging winner. St Charles re
lied entirely on the toe of "Sas" Kean.
its star punter, and open formation.
The only score came shortly before the
close of the third quarter. when Bow
ers completed a pass for a 81 yard
gain and downs put the ball over the
St. Charles line. Bowers effort to kick
goal failed. The battle was keen
throughout and the teams proved well
matched.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
BOWLING SCORES

Outbowling the Knights Of Column
bus by a total of 81 pins, the Enter
prise team took Friday nights
match on the Enterprise alleys. This
was in the St%raightaway league. Lin
name of the, losing quintet was high
three string bowler with 541 to his
credit The scores.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
S~CORELESS TIE

West Point, 4. u, Nov. 11.-Notre
Dame and the Army battled to peace
without victory before d crowd that
crammed the enlarged stands on the
plains today. Neither team scored
though each had chances, the army IN
each of the first two periods and the
Hoosiers in the last quarter.
The cadets were on the offensive
throughout the first half. but could
not maintain a consistent attack.
Notre Dame was stronger in the last
two periods, but also lacked the punch
to carry the ball over,
Except in the last period, army
forward passing was superior to the
widely heralded air offensive Of Notre
Dame. White and Meyers army ends,
intercepting many of the Hoosler
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

substitutes Tot university NfdHUIIH
for Ramsey. Silvernale for Porter,
O'NeilI for Porter. Tanner for O'Neill,
Dahlberg for Madsen. For the Ag-
gies; Mashin for Hatfield, Britain for
McIver. Walter for McCarren,
Referee-Higgins, st. Louis; umpire
lLowery, Oklahoma; linesman-Beale,
Denver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
N%nrthMest and Canadian North est:

Unusually high barometers prevail
over the whole country with highest
in the northwest, the crest being in
the northwest provinces and southern
Montana. While eastern temperatures
were higher Saturday evening, Pacific
coast temperatures about the same or
higher, northwestern and mountain
section temperatures We're considerably
lower. Rain or snow fell over the Mis-
sfssippi valley and in the northwest,
east Of the Rockies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
CUSTER SCORES
EASY WIN OVER
FORSYTH SQUAD
Game Ends IS to O; Lewistown
and Billings Play to a
Scoreless Tie.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Nov. 11.-Outclassing
their opponents in practically every
phase of the game, Custer high de-
feated Forsyth here in an Arlnistice
day game, 65 to 0. At no time was
the Custer goal in danger, and the
playing was largely confined to For
syth territory.
The opening of the game saw Sweet,
fullback, receive Forsyth's kickoff on
the 10-yard line and reel off a II of
80 yards for the first touchdown for
the locals.
Custer used very few passes and
scored largely on straight line plunges,
breaking through center. tackle and
guard with apparent ease. Middle
tons work at quarter was of q high
order. introducing a few new plays
which overcame the visitors easily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
7iQers Trim HARVARD
1913; N0fre Dame and
Army Battle Scoreless
Dope Upset in Midwest; Northwestern Wins
FromPurdue "a to -; Iowa Humbles
Minnesota.

on the long end. Pittsburgh made it's
score in the first period, whereas the
Red and Blue was unable to get
through until the fourth period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observation taken at 6 p. M, Nov. IL,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
OHIO HUMBLED

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 11.-Chicago
defeated a revamped Ohio State eleven
here Saturday, IA to 9. but only after
a hard fight and after switching from
their much Wanted line pounding game
TO open football. The Buckeyes led
the Maroons, 3 to o, during the entire
first half, but fell before the open at
tack of the Chicago team in the third
quarter when forward passes and trick
plays netted Coach Stages men two
~touchdowns within a few minutes.
After the Maroons had scored twice,
Coach Wilce sent in a bevy Of fresh
players, and a rally based mostly on a
series of forward passes netted his
team one touchdown. But Chicago
braced and the Buckeyes we're unable
to push the ball over again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Soft, pliable kid" as strong and du-
rable as its genuine prototype lis made
from whale intestines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
MINNESOTA LOSES

Iowa City. Ia, Nov. 11.-Fighting
gamely against a team that was clearly
their .superiors in every department
of the game, the University Of Mime
sofas football team went down before
the University of Iowa's Big Ten cham
pions by a score Of % TO IA on Iowa's
field here Saturday afternoon.
1t was the fifth consecutive time the
Hawkeyes have BUNDLED the Gophers
in their annual contest. and it put Iowa
one step nearer the conference cham
pionship.
Minnesota fought hard against the
heavy odds of a 2S to Z score, and in
the final minutes of play on a forward
pass. following a series of long gains
from their own section of the field, put
the ball over the goal for their final
score.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
PITTSBURGH COPS

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Inability to
kick the goal after touchdown cost
PENNSYLVANIA the annual game with
Pittsburgh here Saturday. the final
score being 7 to 6, with the Panthers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
PURDUE BEATEN

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Northwestern
University won its first western con
ference football game in two years
Saturday, when it defeated Purdue at
Evanston "a to 10; Northwestern won
its last conference game from Purdue
in 1920, IA to 0.
Purdue staged a sensational rally in
the last few minutes of play and sue
eeeded in pushing over a touchdown
shortly before the whistle blew. The
ball was in Northwestern's possession
most of the time and Purdue's offensive
proved weak except in the ninches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
BADGERS FALL

Madison, Wis. Nov. 11,-Illinois,
twice beaten in the western conference
championship race. sprung the biggest
surprise of the season Saturday by
vanquishing the powerful Wisconsin
eleven, 8 to 0, before a 10000 home
coming crowd that packed Randall field.
The defeat virtually eliminates Wis
consin, which had been regarded as a
strong contender, from the champion
ship race.
A perfect 15-yard drop kick, booted
by Quarterback Rene Clark, brother
of "Posty' Clark Of Illinois fame. gave
Illinois its single score in the third
period after an aerial attack had car-
ried the ball to Wisconsin's 7-yard line.
Two other trys for field goals in the
closing period failed to pass within the
goal posts.
There was no department of the
game in which Bob Zuppke's eleven did
not outclass their opponents. The
Badgers aerial attack was no mystery
TO the Illinois players who, time and
again, intercepted passes and returned
them for long gains, while executing
their OWL passing attack with more
precision than that of Wisconsin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

In the United States over 6,4oO,VOo
acres Of land lie abandoned on account
of weed growth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Wesleyan completed four passes for
a total gain of 81 yards out of 10 at
tempts. st. Charles completed one pass
for a total of nine yards gain out of
five attempts. st. Charlese intercepted
two Wesleyan passes.
Referee, Shraeder. Umpire, Sutton.
Head linesman, Hess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
NATIONAL FORECAST:

washington, Nov. 11.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
Cool and generally fair first half,
rising temperature; considerable cloud
mess and local rains the latter part
Rocky mountain and plateau regions:
Generally fair with temperatures belo"
Pacific states: Generally fair except
for rains the middle and latter par
Of the week in Washington and
coast and below normal in the interior
MONTANA FORECAST:
Generally fair Sunday and Monday;
rising temperature Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
ROAD BOOSTERS
To SEE EXHIBIT
WORK AT GALvA
Maintenance of Dirt Roads TO Be
Demonstrated; Prominent
Men VIII Speak.
Especial Corresnondencel

Galva, May Slow dirt roads
can be maintained at a minimum OF
cost will be demonstrated here next
Wednesday at what promises to be
one OF the greatest road Demon
STATIONS ever held in Henry or
nearby counties. Arrangements for
the day have been under the di-
rectiol of committees for sometime
and speakers will include William
E. Hull, Peoria, Republican nomi-
nee for congress; S. E. Bradt of
DeKalb and Colonel c. R. Miller,
director of state highways.
A public banquet will be served
at noon, during which time the Ro-
tary club of Kewanee will sing.
The banquet and speaking program
Is in charge of a committee com
posed of E. o. Brown. DR.. Robert
Stewart and H. A. Smith. Re
sponses received from the 1900 in
vitations mailed out indicate that
there will be huge attendance.
The road demonstrations will be
held at 1920 in the morning and
$3.50 in the afternoon. At both ex
hibitions highly developed road
dragging. grading and machinery
maintenance will be shown. I'm
der the direction of a committee
composed of E. H Fielder. Bert
Johnson and George D. Palmer
roads leading into Galva and large
number of the city streets are being
put into fine condition for the DEM
onstration- The executive commit
tee consists of Fl q WILLIAMS
Ralph Dexter and B. A. Kennedy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
J.R. BROWN OF
SHERRARD DEAD
Especial to The Argus. }

Sherrard, May 81. R. Brown
aged IA years, a prominent farm
er, living a mile south of Cable
died yesterday morning. He had
been i'll with pneumonia for a
short time
Mr. Brown was born in Keller
Durham county, England, Feb. 1,
1S4S. He came to America in 1879
and had resided in Cable for 35
years. His wife and one child pre-
ceded him in death. There are 10
children surviving, they are: Mary
E. Osborn, Grand Ridge. Ill. An
nette B. Thompkin, Black Diamond,
Wash; T. G. Mccullough, Mon
mouth, Ill; Annebelle and Eliza
beth of Chicago; Ina of Des
Moines, Glen of Cable and Ruth,
Edith and Fred at home
Funeral services; will be held at
2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from
the home. Rev. Sidney Guthrie of
Orion will officiate. Burial will
be made in the Cable cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
TWO BOYS HURT
IN AUTO Wreck
NEAR SHERRARD
Dean Whan of Matherville, Aged
5, Severely Cut by Flying
Glass.
Especial to The Argus.)

Sherrard, May S.-One boy, aged
5, was seriously injured, another
lad years old was cut and bruis-
ed and two cars were wrecked in a
headon collision yesterday after
noon near Sherrard.
The accident occurred at the
Harry Hyde home. Elmer Pntzen-
mier and son David, aged s, were
driving out of the gate leading
from the Hyde home. Andy Whan
and son Dean, years old, and
Robert Whan of Matherville at
tempted to drive in at the gate.
Neither driver saw the other car
approaching. Dean Whan was
thrown from his fathers arms
through the windshield. His neck
was severely cut. gashes of two
inches in depth being suffered.
He was Immediately taken to DR..
C. NJ Murrell in Matherville, where
it required nine stitches to close
the largest wound The physician
reported that the cash was but a
fourth-inch from the 1ugular vein.
The lad was also severely bruised.
The Pftzenmier boy was cut by fly
ing glass, but was able to return
to school this morning. Both cars
were wrecked, but the other occu-
pants escaped without injury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
STIFF DRILL FOR
ANNUAL COUNTY
MEET PLANNED
Coach Pruitt Encouraged by Wort
t of Some OF Men in Big
S Meet.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, May S.-Strenuous
drill for the few days remaining
before the Henry county inter
scholastic track and field meet at
Kewanee next Friday is promised
the high school athletes by Coach
Pruitt. Having won the CHAMPION
ship for two successive years, the
Geneseo grades and high school
team hope to register a third vic
tory this year and thereby gain
permanent possession of the cham
pionship cup.
Coach PrUitt and his charges re-
turned from the Big meet at Mo-
line Saturday evening, where sew
eral of the men made very credit
able showing against the fast field
entered. Lack of practice and
boys in the dashes and distance
runs. Geneseo stood out in the pole
vault, first and second places going
to John Luther and Lawrence
Yelmgren respectively. Elton took
third in the high jump clearing the
bar at feet 5 inches.
Grade Entrees Picked.
Representatives of the Geneseo
grade schools in the Henry County
meet have been chosen as follows:
Spelling contest-Moneta Murry,
first; Florence Skinner, second.
Girls declamatory - Dorothy
Fehr, first; Ellen Erdman, second.
Boys declamatory-Robert Muir
ply, first; Keith Rastede, second.
School chorus-27 in chorus:
name of song, THE Viking Song"
SO yard daSh-Morton Skinner;
Wilbur Kovitz and Elmer VAIL
helm.
100 yard dash-Morton Skinner
and Elmer Wahlheim.
Running broad jump-Morton
Skinner and Wilbur Allen.
Pole vault-Wi1bur KOyitz; Ray
mond Lipke.
Running high jump - Elmer
Wahlheim, Raymond Lipke.
Shot put-Wilbur Kovitz.
Half mile shuttle relay-W. Ko-
vitz, w. Allen, Conrad Andrews, E.
Wahlheim, John Gierhart, William
Durack, Ollie Van De More, Nor
ton Skinner; substitutes-R, Lipke
and Arthur Schultz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
MEXICAN DEAD
AS RESULT OF
HOOCH PARTY
Murderer Still at Large; Police Ar.
rest Three After Shooting
Occurs in Colony.
Especial to The Argus.)

Sterling, May S.-As a result of
a quarrel in a Mexican colony here
last night in which moonshine play
ed a prominent part, one man is
dead. one severely wounded, three
are in Jail and another, said to be
the murderer, is sought by the po-
lice
The dead man is Pete Rannives,
who was shot 20 death. The three
in iaiI are Mexican Pete of Dixon,
Rivera, Familiarity known as Villa,
and Alexander, who was shot in the
right arm and shoulder and has a
knife wound in one hand. The man
at large, the murderer, according to
the story of the three under arrest,
is Salvador Romo, a young Mexi-
can, said to be unusually intelli-
gent.
The shooting occurred at Villas
home on Wallace street After con-
siderable urging it is alleged that
Rannives was induced to attend the
"hooch party" being given there.
Later in the afternoon he is said to
have sent note home to his wife
saying that he was being held cap
tive and could not return.
According to the story told by
Alexander, Romo and Pete, both
considerably filled up with drink,
got into an argument. Pete drew
a knife and threw it at Romo, but
Alexander throwing out his hand
stopped the weapon and received
the wound in his hand. Romo Is
then said to have commenced fir
ing, two bullets striking Alexander.
Only one bullet struck Rannlves,
entering the right side and coming
out the left side under the arm
pit and through his arm. The bull
let was from a As automatic.
There were four shots fired, the
fourth going wild.
Villa was the first man. to be
captured, the police taking him at
z o'clock, at wire mill. He put
up a strong fight. In his pockets
were found about half dozen bull
lets similar to the one which kill
ed Rannives. Mexican Pete was
taken at Dixon, where he had fled
in a taxi, in company with anoth-
er Mexican, who was not appre-
hended Alexander was taken an
hour later at the Northwestern de-
pot. He sent word that he wanted
to talk to the police and told the
story of the fight to them.
Rannives has a wife and three
children and Romo has a wife and
two children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
AGED WOMAN
CALLS DEATH
WITH POISON
Life Time Resident of Presumption
Township Dead After Drinking
Paris Green.
Especial to The Argus

Aledo, May S.-Mrs. Mary Koran.
63, wife of NJ. C. Koran a farmer
residing in Presumption township,
northeast of here, passed away at
her home Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock after antidoes failed to re-
viye her from death coma, caused
by taking a heavy dose of Paris
green Saturday evening.
Mrs. Koran, who was born, reared
and spent practically all her life
in Presumption township, has host
of friends and relatives that mourn
her passing. For several years she
was afflicted with spells of despon-
dency and it was while in one of
these spells that the poison was
taken.
The poison was taken about 5
o'clock late Saturday afternoon
DR.. Anton Knutson of Reynolds
was summoned Immediately. Vom-
iting potions were given until they
returned clear, but because of ad-
vanced age, Mrs. Koran was I'M
able to rally and sank into the
death coma a few hours later. Her
kindness and consideration or
others will long be remembered by
those who knew her. To the doc
tor, at first she denied taking the
poison, but later when she re-
gained her senses, stated she was
sorry and did not realize the conse-
quences.
Besides the widower the surviv-
ors are: two daughters, Mrs. Grace
Fritz, Viola; Miss Leona c., at
home; one son. Bert, at home; two
brothers, John and Dan, of Pre-
emption township.
Funeral services will be held at
9 O'Clock tomorrow morning in St.
Joseph's Catholic church, north
east of Aledo. Father c. j. Higgins
of this city will be in charge. Bur
iaI will be in the St Joseph-s Gem
.etery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
'GENESEO CHURCH
CELEBRATES 18TH
FOUNDING SYNOD
Especial correspondence

Geneseo, May Special serv-
ices were held at the Concordia
Lutheran church yesterday in cele-
bration of the Jubilate Sunday
which marks the 18th anniversary
of the founding of the Missouri
Synod. 1t was in 1S47 that few
men met in Chicago and organized
1.-THE Evangelical Synod of Mis-
souri,, Ohio and other states.
Small was it's beginning but its
growth has been rapid and perma-
nent until today it is one of the
strongest Lutheran church bodies
in this country. Special services
were held at the local church both
morning and evening. At both
services a collection was taken, a
considerable part of which will be
contributed to general church ex-
tension of this synod