davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
INDIANA CAPTAIN VERSATILE

bloomington, Ind, Sept. 28.-Frank
l"Duke") Hanny, captain of the In
diana university football team for 1922,
started his gridiron career on the va
cant lots of his home town. Aurora,
ILL.,. where he developed rapidly when
he entered high school. He is one of
the most versatile players that ever
wore the crimson, being a good kicker,
can throw and pull down forward passes
with equal success, is heavy enough to
buck the line, when called upon, and
fast enough to skirt the ends if that
play is preferred. He is a rapid think
er and quick at diagnosing plays of the
opposing team.
Hanny was injured at the start of
the season last year in the gam with
Harvard and never was able to display
his entire ability, but in 1920 he is
credited with having held his oppo-
nents to only four yards gain. while in
play.
Captain Hanny is an excellent stu
dent, good natured and popular. He is
"a years old and served overseas in
the late war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
LOCKE lowA's BIGGEST ASSET

Iowa City, Ia, Sept. 2S.-The plung-
ing ability of Gordon j. Locke, which
made him one of the greatest fullbacks
in the country last year, is expected to
be one of the factors in the University
of Iowa's offense this season.
Locke, who succeeds Aubrey Devine
as captain of the Western conference
champions, has the physique SO essen
tial for a great fulback-180 pounds
of sturdy beef and Drawn. Locke's per-
formances during the last two years
marked him as one of the best line
plungers in the west.
Locke came to Iowa from his home
in Denison, Ia, in 1919, where he
played with great success on the high
school football team. He played on
the freshman team during his first
year at Iowa.
Besides playing football, Locke has
been OF the Iowa baseball team for
two ye3rs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
COPPENS BIRDS
ANNEX PIGEON
FAIR MARATHON
Make Home Cote Just IL
Hours After Being LOOsed
at Grounds.

Seven pigeons from the cote of Louie
Coppens brought the first state fair
news 10 the city Wednesday afternoon,
leaving the grounds at 2:10 in the
afternoon and making the aerial route
to the home cote in just one hour and
a half flat. In doing this. they left
the pigeons of Lee NJ. Ford. Frank
Brown and +. Van de Putte far astern
and got for their owner first honors in
the hOming pigeon race. which was a
feature of Great Falls day.
Lee NJ. FOrd's birds were the next
10 reach the home station and Frank
Browns trailed them by a matter Of
20 minutes. +. r. Van de Putte is still
wondering what delayed his entries, for
they did not reach home until Thurs
betokened either a rough night in the
capital city or with the air currents
between here and the fair.
According to Frank Brown. the
transportation plans for getting the en-
tries to the fair grounds miscarried
and the birds could not be loosed until
three-quarters of an hour after they
were supposed 10 start home. II was
.2:1O before. Miss Isabel Brown and
Miss Marjorie Velie. the official start
ers, opened the pen fastenings and
started the race. The birds rose. took
a look at the weather. and decided on
900 feet a. the best level as they
picked up the Big Stack for a landmark
and pointed for home.
All of the entries were young birds
of from 4 TO. ) months of age. having
been hatched in May and June of this
year. The parents of the Frank Brown
birds made the trip from Salt Lake
here in a few minutes over II hours.
and it is their owners opinion that
fair weather would have seen the en-
tries in this race flying much higher
and swifter. Shortly after they were
loosed, clouds began to gather. and it
is probable that the Van de Putte
birds tarried long enough to get caught
in a mountain wind which gave them
an all night struggle in order to get
home.
If the present good weather con
%tinues, several other races will be
staged this fall. II is planned now to
ship entries to a point between Ogden
and Butte for the lex race of the
club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
OPHERSHAVE
BEST KICKERS
EVER FOR 1922
Three Backs Are Each Triple
Threat, Able to Punt,
Run or Pass.

Minneapolis. Sept. 2S.-(By the AS
sociated Press).-The University OF
Minnesota 1922 football squad, well
into the second week of training
gives promise of developing a we'll
balanced first-string team, with the
reserves a questionable collection. The
fighting spirit, however, is expected to
carry the squad a long way. according
TO Fred Luerhing, athletic director,
who declared: II have seen better ma
terial at Nebraska, but never a better
fighting spirit" Director nlerhing
formerly was in charge of athletics at
Nebraska.
The backfield candidates are show
ing well in the kicking and passing
game. giving indications hat Mime
sofa will have the strongest kicking
combination in her history. Martineau
Gilstad, Ecklund and Furst, with Cy
Olson and Myrum, form Il highly prom
Using kicking combination.
Martineau. Gilstad and Ecklund are
fine punters, and are getting greater
distance this season. Furst and Eek.
lund are good drop and place kickers
Oliver Aas, center and captain, did
virtually all the kicking after touch
downs last season.
With Martineua, Gilstad and Eek
lund in the backfield, any one of them
is a triple-threat man any time he
starts, for all can pass and run well
in addition TO their kicking ability
Gilstad, a member of the 1920 and
1921 teams, and Martineau are the
best passers.
Among the other backfield candi-
dates are McCreery, Clark, Grose
Hultkrans. DeLoach, Schjoll, Taylor
Van Duzee and Ostcr.
Captain Aas is expected to be g
fixture at center unless injuries pui
him out. Mozart, Copeland, Mcdonald
and Rollit are the tentative choice for
guard and tackle, with the ends 2
question.
Red Loudon. former Dartmouth
player. who is coaching the ends, ap-
parently has a hard job cut out. Mer-
rill, a veteran end, with Cox, Moyle
and Wilson, are the best of those try
ing for wing positions. Ecklund. who
has played end. may be drafted from
the backfield candidat g.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
GREAT FALLS
PLAYS FERGUS
NOVEMBER Is
Blue and White Tackles Belt
Saturday in First
Game.

A football game between Great
Falls high and Lewistown, at Lewis
town, November IS, has been sched-
uled, according to Coach NJ. l.. Crouch.
This marks the end of a period of dis
agreement between the two schools
which has lasted a year and threatened
for a time to sever athletic relations
permanently. 1t is a good sign that
the teams will meet this fall.
Now, with the districting of the
state by Walter Scott. director Of the
School of Mines Athletics at Butte,
Great Falls plays either Havre or
Lewistown, or both, in order to defend
its place as q state title contending
team. Havre is liable to trim the high
line this year with the team it has on
the field. and Lewistown has a good
chance to do the same in its section.
Lewistown has already defeated Win
nett by a decisive score.
The first game of the season on
the Great Falls schedule will be played
on the local high school lot Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 against Belt Valley
high. The ticket sale for this game
has been running good, according to
the coach, and the stage is all set for
a big day.
Coach Leo L. Spogan of Belt high
VIII Drlng ABOUT 10 men with MIN.
They will arrive some time during the
morning in automobiles. Coach Crouch
will probably use close to 30 men in
the game so as to enable him to start
the elimination job which will narrow
his squad down.
THE workout Thursday afternoon
was fine" said Crouch. Il am espe-
cially pleased with the way the boys
were handling the passes, both long
and short. Evidently the local fans
are beginning to take pride in the de-
velopment of the hilltop squad. The
field was lined on two sides and the
third was virtually filled with cars
Thursday afternoon watching signal
drill and scrimmage.
The scrimmage yesterday was chief
ly held down to passing. Lowry. end;
Sohl, full back: Cowan, end, and the
half backs were pulling the oyals out
of the air, with Charters, quarter,
throwing.
Goal posts and cross bars will be
set up today on the new field. The
gridirOn has been marked off and the
squads have been practicing within it.
The lines run up a couple of feet on
the Central avenue end, but this can
not be helped due TO the lack of
ground and the lay of the boundaries
of the field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Tighe Asks Order
for Confiscation
of Booze and Car

A petition was filed in district court
Thursday by County Attorney w. J.
Tighe for an order setting a date for
a hearing of confiscation proceedings
against Is cases Of whisky and a
Cadillac automobile seized by Deputy
Sheriffs Herbert Locke, Fred Huotari
and Jay Leland September %. The
Iikuor was taken from a car driven
by NJ. f. Brown a few miles west of
Great Falls along the Sun River road
about 3 o'clock Monday morning.
A return on the seizure of the car
and its liquor cargo was filed Thurs
day in district in district court by
Sheriff Bob Gordon. Brown pleaded
guilty to transporting liquor and was
fined 5000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Butte Men to Open
Army Goods Store

With a complete line of army and
navy supplies. from mud scows'' to
artillery harness. Albert Keene and
II. J.. Lonskey will open an army and
and navy store at pa Central avenue
with a public auction sale Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. An auction
sale will be the feature of the stores
business every day next week, al
though the store is to be established
as a permanent institution.
The store will be 0utfitted with
both new and renovated goods from
government war stock.
Both Keene and Lonskey were
formerly in business in Butte. They
arrived in Great Falls Thursday with
the first automobile load of goods for
their store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
ROUNDUP READY
OSTARTW WORK
ON DEEP CREEK
Stock in Better Condition This
Year Than Any Previous
Fall.

With the Deep Creek Stock assoei-
alton roundup now ready TO begin. the
ranges this year in that vicinity will of
fer better and fatter beef than at any
previous time in the history of the
region. is the opinion of Forest Ranger
G. l.. Giddings of the Meade ranger
station. who visited at the forest head
quarters in Great Falls Thursday morn
ing.
Roundup Is Late
Range conditions have been just right
this year, he said, TO make the best of
beef. The stock is heavy and should
be ready to bring top prices on the
market. The roundup of the cattle as
sociation is late this year. due to the
railway situation.
For the sportsman. the conditions
are most promising in his part of the
Jefferson forest. Giddings reported.
While the season is closed on birds,
the two years has had a pronounced eff
feet on the growth of grouse. There
has been n considerable increase in the
number of blue grouse.
Snow Needed for bunting
The deer this season will be more
plentiful than usual on the Tenderfoot,
according to the forest ranger While
the success of the hunter is more de
pendent upon weather conditions than
ANYTHING else. the deer will be there
and hunters will be lucky when there
is the snow to get them. according to
Giddings. The Tenderfoot always pro-
vides some of the best deer hunting
in the Jefferson forest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Sport Shorts

Washington, Sept. 2S.-President
Harding has n bunch that the New
York Yankees will win the worlds
series this year, according to Dave
Bancroft, captain and shortstop of
the New York Giants, the national
league pennant winner. Bancroft called
today at the White House and urged
the president to attend one of the
world series games. Mr.. Harding in
Dictated he would be unable 10 do so.
and added. Bancroft said, that he was
confident the Yankees would clinch
the American league flag and trounce
the Giants.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-Paced by
a runner, Peter Manning. worlds
champion t%rotter. today lowered his
" record Of 1:574 by t~rotting the
effort to lower the track record of
1:59. His time by quarters:
29l2; 5S4; 1:27h; 1867.
Boston, Sept. 2S-Siki. ~conoueror
of Georges Carpenter today was of
fered $4,000 to meet Johnny Wilson,
middleweight champion in Braves field,
October 20. The challenge was cabled
by Marty Killilea, Wilson's manager.
New York, Sept. 2S.-Among the
advance guard Of baseball fans gath
ering for the worlds series today was
Eugene s. Cochran, of Port Au Prince,
Hayti. Cochran says be has not missed
a worlds series in many years. He
left his home two weeks ago to arrive
in plenty of time for the baseball
Roger Bresnahan, former
Giant catcher and now president of
the Toledo club for the American as
ISOLATION is another early visitor.
Bresnahan expressed himself as ready
to back the Giants to win handIy."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
NEWS OF MID WEST GRIDIRON CAMPS

and the tree is now too large to be
easily tr~ansplanted. Students and alum
nj will never consent to abandoning
the tree with the field, and everyone
agrees that something must be done.
1t is possible that a branch from the
old tree will be planted in the new mem
orial stadium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
MARSH CAPTAIN AT DRAKE

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 2S.-Vivian
Marsh, captain of Drake university's
1922 football team, is playing his third
year of intercollegiate football this
season. He probably will play right
guard again this year.
Marsh tips the scales at more than
$50 pounds. He is fast and regarded
as one of the best leaders Drake has
had ca%ptaining its team in several
years. Before coming to Drake,
Marsh played four years of high
school football in his home town, Fort
Madison, Iowa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

MackinaWs

Lots of folks don't like a sweater
Cause it keeps them far too warm;
They want coats that they can open
Or close up in cold or storm.
There's a coat that's made to suit
them
Though it freezes hard or thaws:
Made for Girls and Boys and Men
folks,
They're the Patrick mackinaws.
Patrick mackinaws are in a class
by themselves-workmanship, mater
ials, style and colors. Then, too, we
have the new nifty Patrick ~overcoats.
It's a pleasure to show them; just
in and take a look.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
HALLS ARE

Bessie Ella Hall was granted a d.
voree from Benjamin A. Hall in dis
trict court Thursday by Judge ii. III.
Ewing, the suit being filed on a plea
Of desertion. The case was settled
without protest by Hall. Mrs. Hall
was represented by Attorney j. j..
Wuerthner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia Gle, Washington "a
(seconG game called end sixth account
~darkness1.
Boston 8, New York 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
RED CROSS WANTS GOTHAM

Fred A. Gorham is wanted by the
Red Cross, it was announced Thurs
day afteroon by Mrs. Harriet r. Car
rier, executive secretary. He is re-
quested to write Mrs, Carrier at oil
Third street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
None scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul 4, indianapolis 6.
Minneapolis 5, Louisville 4.
Milwaukee O.. Columbus 6.
Kansas City &. Toledo Z 40 in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles-Vernon >. Seattle 3.
Oakland o. Portland 3.
Salt Lake s. Los Angeles 4.
Sacramento l, San Francisco ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

Hargrove's for Fine Clothes
and Right Prices.
'Xtra! Xtra!'

When a fellow is awakened
from a sound snooze by the
newsboy's shrill cry Of EXTRA
EXTRA" he feels certain that
something ont of the ordinary
has happened.
HE'S RIGHT-IT HAS!
We've just gotten in the finest
line of hats--AT LOW PRICES,
that Great Falls has ever
seen.
Full Silk Lined Smooth Felts-
every shade-wonderful quail
hydrocarbons values-only So.
Rich-heavy knapp-fun tex
ture VELOURS-full silk lined
all shades-only So.
Joseph f. Wards famous Lon
don hats-full silk lined-S6.
Fine quality = sturdy = long
wearing-smooth felts-every
shade--latest shapes-unlined-
only $3.50.
EVERY HAT "old time quality
EVERY PRICE "oId time
price"-every shape and shade
entirely NEW.
SOUNDS as if they couldn't be
beat doesn't it?
They can't.
We're the Hat Store of the town
and your hat is here at a big
saving.
Drop in and get it TODAY
S3.50-$5-$6 and $3.50.
Wonderful caps also.
HARGROVE'S
The Hat Store of the Town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Red Sox Trim Yanks
as Old New Workers
Drive in 3 Scores
Browns Hanging on to Chance
for Flag by Skin of
Teeth.

Boston. Sept. 2S.-BOston prevent
ed New York from clinching the
American league pennant Thursday by
defeating the leaders. Warren Rip
Collins. last year with the Yankees.
had the better of Bush, IN 1921 a
member OF the Red SOx. in n we'll
pitched game. Collins allowed only
four hits. He walked seven and famed
only one but was effective. Bush
struck out nine, Collins tanning four
times.
Former Yankees were responsible
for all three Boston runs. New York
must win one more game or st. Louis
lose one to assure the Yankees the
pennant.
Score: X. Ii. r.
New York 49,. DOL 900 0O0-1 4 0
Boston ........0 10 001 10x-3 9 l
Battcries-Bush and Schang; w.
Collins and Ruel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Mikehasit
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau a. Helena.
Observations taken at 9 D. M, Sept. q.
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Snow Needed for hunting

The men who have the fewest ac-
cidents are reporters and outside in
surance representatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
M4cKMEN Gig. SENATORS "a

Philadelphia. Sept. 2S.-Washington
and Philadelphia split ever in a double
header Thursday. The second contest
was called at the end of the sixth
inning on account of darkness. The
Athletics used five pitchers in the
opener, but Harris held the senators
safe in the second game. Scores:
First game: X. II. E.
Washington -. 81 0O1 1903 II l
Batteries-Mogridge and Charity;
Rommel, ketchum. Schilling. Eckert,
Heimach and Perkins, Bruggy.
Second game: r. II. e.
Washington ..... .022 600 4 8 >
Philadelphia ..... $40 200-12 10 o
Batteries-Francis. Warmoth and
Japan; Harris and Bruggy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

to the main show, scheduled for -
rounds. there will be an 8 or Possession
mill. one of an even half dozen, and
a preliminary ruckus to go 4 rounds.
A letter received yesterday by Bob
Hampton from Roy Conley indicates
that Conley is anxious for a go with
both Bross and Simonich. Conley will
be remembered as fighting around Lew
istown before he went into service in
1917. He went in without any training
and fought Simonich at Bozeman just
before the. war. losing the decision,
and is anxious for another try. He is
Avis, who has a bevy of battlers,
among whom is Fred Fulton, in his
stable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

A n~on-breakable photograph record
of metal has been perfected and will
shortly be on the market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGuE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
CUB TRAINER FOR
NORTHWESTERN

Evanston, ILL.,, Sept. 28.-King
Brady, for several years trainer of the
Chicago Cubs, has been engaged by
Dana NJ. Evans, director of athletics
at Northwestern university, as trainer
of the football players.
Brady is one of the best known
trainers of athletes in the country.
acted as trainer of the University
of Wisconsin athletes in 1910 and
again in 1918, and also served with
Ohio State university in 1912 and 1913.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
MURPHY STAR AT PURDUE

Lafayette. Ind, Sept. 2S.-E. E.
("Eckie'') Murphy, who will captain
the football team of Purdue university
this year, is a fighter.
Murphy is considered the most YER
satile football player Purdue has pro-
duced in many years. He can hardly
be said to have been awarded any one
position ON the varsity elevens of
which he has been a member, but has
been used where he was most needed
Last season, he played every backfield
position at one time and another
Coach Phelan, it is said. expects TO use
him in the same capacity this fall.
The boilermaker captain came to
Purdue in 1918, after having played
for three years on the Hyde Park high
school aggregation of Chicago. He
was a quarterback on the S. A. L. c.
eleven that year when Purdue defeated
Chicago. He dropped out of school. in
1919. but returned in 1920 and alter
mated at quarterback and fullback po-
sitions.
o Murphy is fast and is la splendid
open-field runner. He weighs 165
pounds. This is his last year at Pur-
due.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

Montana Weather.:
Fair Friday and Saturday; little
change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

An area of low barometric Aressurs
extends south over Alberta, E--tish
Columbia and northern Montana ant
Dakota while an area of high pressure
extends east over Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and western Montana Tempe
natures from the Pacific to the Lakes
are uniformly low, those of Montana
being lowest. Eastern temperatures
are slightly lower and Mississippi
valley temperatures are slightly higher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
HARGROVE'S

The Hat Store of the Town.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
NaesMol7Mn

The familiar face of Iii Diller wat
seen on the streets yesterday. MI
piller was for several years managel
of the Delta Implement stores here bus
has been living elsewhere for lt
months, He has come %ack to FL Gem
tro TO stay.
Mrs. r. w. Judy and baby left last
night for Live Oaks for the season. Mrs
Judy will return to vote for the court"
house bonds Monday, however.
Sam Dunaway has returned from a
business trip to San Diego.
Mrs. John Mccormick and daughter
Lillian Frances are home from weeks
visit in San Diego.
Mrs. d. f.. Williamson and daughter
of FL Paso, Texas, are visiting Mrs.
IIiggs in FL Centro.
Mrs. c. II. DuSold left this week for
Iona Linda for Il rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chestnut and
family left this week to spend the
summer in Long Beach. They will re-
turn in the fall and Mr.. Chestnut will
resume his work ut Central Union high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Williams returned
today to San Diego after Il brief bus
mess trip to El Centre.
Mrs Eulalie Chase, formerly of El
Centre but now of San Diego, is in the
city for the weekend, staying at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Alec j. Jeffrey, special agent of the
census bureau, is in El Centre, gather
ing data with reference to manufacture
ing and industrial enterprises.
Miss Ruth Townsend kls accepted
position with Varney Bros. for the
Claudia Murray of Palm Springs is
in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. p.
B.. Howell.
Mrs. T. l.. Laereman will leave after
Monday to spend the summer in Los
Angeles.
C. II. Du Sold returned to FL Centre
Tuesday from Redlands where Mrs.
Du Sold has been taking Treatments.
C. Loinaz and f. Soderberg of Ell
1entro are registered at the Hotel st.
James, San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Doddridge are
leaving town to make their home in
Los Angeles. They sold their house at
500 Hell street last week. Mr.. Dodd-
ridge has been connected with the
Buick agency and Mrs. Doddridge has
been popular in society circles.