davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
BUTTE BOXERS
HERE TO TRAIN
FOR
SimOnich and Mahilich Land in
Town; Leidle Here From
Helena.

With all of the boxers in the city
and ready to appear before the fans
for the first time this afternoon in
public workouts at the ~" interest in
the American Legion boxing card for
October IL takes q jump up quite a
notch.
Joe Simonich. who goes on for the
climax with Pete Bross for u rounds,
reached Great Falls Friday night and
is quartered at the ~" With him
came Lew Mehilich. who was down on
the card to open the show with four
rounds against Eddie Parker. Parker
cant go on-doctor's orders-bad
heart. but Matchmaker Frank Nc
Donnell is considering several likely
boys TO pit against him. Battling
Leidle of Helena climbed on the Great
Northern RATHER at the capitol city
and came in on the same train. He
mixes with Canadian Carter in the
semi-closer.
Simonich appears in fine shape and
states that he will be right up to form
and ready for the opening gong. AL
though gaining a decision against
Bross in the Labor day go at Butte,
Joe is not Understanding Pete's abil-
ity. 1t is going TO be a tough fight,
but shall be ready for it." he said.
II have been boxing every day in
and shall probably go into the ring at
l47. which is my right fighting
weight
This is the first time Simonich has
been in Great Falls since his appear
ance on the first American Legion
card here in January. 1921. when he
earned a draw with Gunner Quinn of
Minneapolis. And although Mehilich
claims Butte as his residence now. he
informed that his tender years were
spent in Little Chicago, having been
born there. This is his first time in
Great Falls since before he can re-
member.
Since Simonich has fought here he
has travelled far and fought a lot.
His record includes draws with Dave
Shade. Travey Davis. the Pacific
coast weller titleholder. and frankie
Murphy, besides decisions over a large
number of lesser lights.
Pete Bross leaves his fire station
training quarters today and goes on at
, o'clock for his first public workout.
This will be held on the gym floor at
the "Y." He will work with Battling
Leidle.
Shortly before 3 o'clock. Pete will
retire in favor of Simonich, who will
have Canadian Carter and Lew Mehi-
Itch for sparring partners. 1t Is ex-
pected that Marine Ranieri and Bert
Nelson, both of whom are working,
will work for the fans in the Sunday
show at the Grand at the conclusion
of the score board eturns on the Sc
ries. Jack Kohn, Butte heavy, who
has been one of Simonich's sparring
partners in the daily workouts at the
Meaderville gym, will come over from
Butte Monday and help Simcnich in
the final touches before Wednesday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
JOHNSON
POUNDS MARTIN
FOR 10 ROUNDS
Seconds of A. E. F. Champion
Save Knockout by Tossing
Towel i'm Ring.

New York, Oct. 6.-F1oyd Johnson
of California, advanced a notch in the
heavyweight division tonight by win
ming 4 technical knockout in the tenth
round over Bob Martin, heavyweight
champion of the A. Z. f. Martins
seconds threw a towel in the ring, end
ing the fight.
Martin rushed to meet his opponent
in the final round. He sprang from
his corne but missed. His only chance
had gone, and he was absorbing heavy
punishment when the surrender was
made.
Johnson jumped into the lead in the
first round, had his opponent dazed
by the end of the third and was in un-
disputed command after the fifth
round. Being a novice, Johnson be-
came excited when he saw Martins
condition and in his anxiety to land a
knockout was unable to place a decis-
i've blow through Martins lowered
guard.
The Californian showed tremendous
hitting power and a clever left hand.
but he was slow.
At the end of the third round John
son had established a commanding lead
by clever use of his powerful left.
The first was a series of lively ex-
changes favoring the Californian. In
the second johnson rocked Martin with
q left and then took a hard right TO
the jaw. Blood was flowing from a
cut of Martins left eye and from his
mouth in the third.
Martin made mn lost ground by
launching an attack in the fourth.
sending Johnson to the ropes. The
Californian came back %furiously and
in the fifth landed telling blows at
will.
Martin was groggy and on the verge
Of q knockout throughout the sixth
but Johnson could not place the decls-
i've blow. Both men were covered with
gore from Martins injuries.
Martin was dazed and reeling in the
seventh, but Johnson, who was firing,
was becoming wilder. The Californian
pummeIed Martin with both hands but
his blows lacked power.
With a chance blow. Martin stag
gered Johnson in the eighth, but then
took a terrific lacing. Martin was
helpless in the ninth and Johnson
landed at will. but could not put over
a knockout.
Martin rushed to meet Johnson IN
the %latter's corner as the tenth opened.
Johnson pounced on his helpless Oppo-
nent and rained a shower of hooks to
the Jaw and ribs. Martin simply stood
and took the punishment until his sec
onds tossed a towel into the ring, end
ing the fight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Blank YQnks in Third

grounder and threw him put. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS-Jones went into the box
for the Yankees.
Young up. Ball one. Strike one.
Ball two. Ball three. Strike two.
Young singled into center, his third
hit. Kelly up. Ball one. Foul,
strike one. Kelly sacrificed, Jones
to Pipp.
Cunningham up. Strike one. Strike
two. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Cunningham walked.
Smith up. Ball one. Smith sent
a high one to McNally.
Scott up. Foul, strike one. Strike
two. Ball one. Scott fouled to Du-
gan. No runs, no hits, on errors.
NINTH INNING
YANKEES-Ruth up. Ball one.
strike one. Foul, strike two. Frisch
threw out Ruth.
Pipp up. Foul, strike one. Ball
n Ball two. Bancroft robbed Pipp
of a hit and threw him out.
Meusel up. Bancroft tossed out
Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Final score: r. II. e.
1
oAHhtS ''''' d L "
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Great Falls Plays Stanford
High at Earring Park Today

gregation, in charge of Coach Willard
Tobey, himself a former pupil Of
Crouch's here, will arrive by train at
I2 O'Clock and go direct to the park.
Herb Winner. a 1921 Great Falls high
half. comes with Tobey as assistant
coach.
Although this game is not anticipated
as being a serious struggle for the
Central high eleven, they will have a
harder time of the going than against
Belt last Saturday. AT that, it is
probable that once the flavor of the
score is definitely in favor of Great
Falls, second string men will be tried,
for the locals have a series of games
coming up which will need more than
IL men to turn in a winning afternoon.
Scrimmage this week has been di-
rected at perfecting the simple, straight
formations and improving the aerial at
tack. Both of these are in better shape
now and there should be little fumbling
or dropping of passes such as marked
the first contest on the high school
grounds. There is a bit of a fall snap
In the air now, which has made it
much easier to inject 'go" into the
squads which will drill up and down
the school gridiron every afternoon.
There was no scrimmage Friday after
noon, but rather more than the usual
signal drill.
SOhl is getting better daily in his
punts and drop kicks and it is probable
that his toe will be called into play
today more than a week 20. Hober
eligible and back in the lineup as a
halfback is a piece of luck. He can be
used either al a halfback or in tbs
fullback berth. but will probably stay
at of the halves. for the reason
that Sohl is performing creditably at
full and the back wings are at present
the weak place in the team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
WALTER HAGEN is 2 UP
AT HALF MARK ON SARAZEN

Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh.
Oct. G.-(By the Associated Press).-
Walter Hagen of New York. British
open champion. used his putter with
deadly effect here today in the first
half of a 72-hole match with Eugene
Sarazen of Pittsburgh, the national
open and professional champion, and
when the SO holes were played, Hagen
was two up. Both players shot $50,
two over par.
The final half of the match will he
played tomorrow on the Westchester-
Biltmore course at Rye, \. Y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
GRFR SUSPENSION LIFTED

New York. Oct. 6.-The state ath-
letic commission tonight announced
that the suspension of Harry Greb,
light heavyweight champion of Amer
lea. had been lifted.
The indefinite suspension imposed
on Johnny Wilson. m~iddleweight cham
pion of the world. although u%nrecog-
nized the latter as the middleweight
made definite, the commission also an
nounced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
LINEUPS FOR TODAY AT
EARRING

Coach Crouch's Blue and White
moleskiners go down to Earring park
at 3 o'clock this afternoon to meet
the Stanford high eleven in what is
the second game of the season for the
Great Falls players. The Stanford ag-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
TULSA 3. MOBILE

Mobile. Ala. Oct. Tulsa defeated
Mobile, 3 to 1, today after IL innings
of play, making the series of play be-
tween the Western league and Dixie
champions three TO one, in favor Of
Tulsa. Manager Lelivet's home run
with Davis on second decided the con-
test
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Oct. S,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
FOOTBALL
The
Third Game

The Giants won game number three
You Yanks, / say it's tough.
Twice the visitors won from me,
/ think I've had enough.
True, business has been very good
In Hatch One-Button wear,
But still / can't afford to lose
I have no cash to spare.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

A merchant does not make long
profits on good merchandise like Pat
rick Coats, Patrick Sweaters, Patrick
Mackinaws or Hatch One-Buttop I'm
derwear. They are all too popular.
But then the big volume is what helps.
Come in and get your winter goods
now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 0.
Portland z. Salt Lake /.
Seattle 4. Sacramento 3.
Oakland >, Vernon 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Today's Gridirons
HIGH SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS
Great Falls VS. Stanford.
Powell county VS. Boulder.
Custer county VS. Culbertson.
Anaconda VS. Whitehall.
Helena VS. Wesleyan (second).
Butte VS. School of Mines (secondI.
I;ig Sandy vs Geraldine.
WEST
Washington VS. L. of Montana.
Mt. st. Charles VS. Montana State.
Leland Stanford L. VS.. Olympic club.
club.
California VS. Marines.
Idaho VS. Whitman.
College of Puget Sound Us Gonzaga.
Wyoming VS. Colorado Mines.
College of Idaho vs. Utah.
Oregon Agies VS. Pacific university.
EAST
Boston college vs. Boston university.
Brown vs. Colby.
Columbia vs. Amherst.
Cornell VS. Niagara.
Dartmouth VS. Maine.
Harvard VS. Holy Cross.
Middlebury VS. Williams.
i III fp Z Oily u hJotiths
Penn State VS. Gettysburg.
Pittsburgh VS. Lafayette.
Princeton VS. Virginia.
Rutgers VS. FOrdham,
Syracuse vs. n. Y. University.
Army VS. Kansas.
Navy VS. Western Reserve.
Washington & Jefferson VS. Bethany
Wesleyan vs Bowdoin.
Waat VIRGINIA yS Marietta
Yale VS. North Carolina.
MIDWEST
Knox VS. Iowa.
Georgia VS. Chicago.
Carleton vs Wisconsin.
Case VS. Michigan.
James Milliken VS. Purdue.
Beloit vs. Northwestern.
North Dakota VS. Minnesota.
Ohio Wesleyan VS. Ohio State.
De PAW VS. Indiara.
St. Louis VS. Notre Dame.
South Dakota VS. Nebraska.
SOUTH
Davidson VS. Georgia Technic
Iowa State VS. Loyla.
Presbyterian College of S. G. VS.
C..
Mississippi VS. Centre.
Maryville VS. Tennessee.
". G. State VS. w. & l..
Kentucky vs. University of Cincin-
lati.
Missouri college vs. Tulane.
Lebanon VS. Georgetown.
Henderson Brown VS. Vanderbilt.
Civilization always has had a hard
getting along with the next-door
neighbors.-Toledo Blade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

The game between The Bobkittens
and the Gallatin high promises to be
interesting. Both of these teams have
played and won their first game. Gal
latin took Belgrade high school into
camp to the tune Of 46 TO 0, and the
frosh defeated Park county high
school, IS TO 0. The freshmen have a
slight advantage in the matter of
weight, and the odds are generally con-
coded to be in their favor.
Coach Jones of the freshman team
and Coach Chauner of the Gallatin
high team each have about 35 candi-
dates from whom to pick the men for
Saturdays game. The teams will prob
ably line UP as follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

A we'll defined area of high baro-
metric pressure covers the whole north
west with its crest in Montana and
Saskatchewan. A large area of rains
covers the plains states extending from
the Canadian line to the gulf. No rain
was reported In the northwest. Little
change in temperatures was noted In
the northwest. Pacific coast stations
reported general increase in tempera-
lures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

Two base hit, Schang. Stolen base,
Pipp. Sacrifices. Frisch. Kelly. Double
play. Ward and Pipp. Left on bases
Yankees ). Giants 10. Bases on balls:
off Hoyt. . (Frisch, Bancrott); off
]. Scott. / tWitt); off Jones, / (Cun-
ninghamt. ~ ~
Struck out, by Hoyt. u. Scott
Bancroft) by !. Scott, , tP'pp, Elmer
SMITH. re
Hits, off Hoyt, II in I innings; OH
Jones, l in ! inning, INT oy pitcner'
hv I Scott Ruth). Losing pitcher,
uovf Tmpires, Mccormick NATIONAL
nmn;re in chief. at the plate; Owens
1Americanl first base; Klein, INA
tional1 second base; Hildebrand
GAmerican). third base. Time OF game
| r
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
hi ROUNDS no DRAW

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 6.-Midget Smith
of New York and Jock Wolfe, Cleye-
land, bantamweights, boxed a r.
round draw here tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

MONTANA WEATHER:
Fair Saturday, slightly warmer; Sun
day probably fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
SOUTH

Civilization always has had a hard
getting along with the next-door
neighbors.-Toledo Blade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

X-Batted for Ward in 18th.
XX-Batted for Hoyt in Sth.
Score by innings:
yorLoos 600 600 600
Giants OO2 600 10x-3
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

Polo Grounds. New York. Oct. g.. ne. Smith forced Cunningham, Ward
Rv The Associated Press)-The to Scott. No runs, two hits, n o errors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Football
Continued from Page Three.

morsels rather more at length, perhaps,
than the average reader will remember
them.
"a team is well equipped if it has in it's
toned as follows: Sixteen rushes, consist
ing of ten plunges. siants and sweeps, three
reverse plays. and three tricks; seven for
ward passes; two kicks Some teams have
as many as forty plays, but far better is
it to have few plays well learned, for it
is the execution rather than the nature of
the play which makes it successful"
'The greatest failing of the average
spectator is that he keeps his eyes glued on
the ball. or the runner, during the prog
ress Of a play, missing entirely the
eternal conflict between the offensive in
terferer and the defensive tackler'
Zone frequently sees a brilliant run by
noted halfback, but he who attributes
a good gain entirely to the runner not
only does injustice to his team mates, but
also misses one of the really fine points
of football"
Throughout the vicissitudes of the rush
ing game, caused by the everchanging
rules. the art of kicking has always re-
manned the backbone of the offense'
There has always been mystery as to
why the tackle is so frequently attacked.
+. 1t so happens that plays run from
standard formations against tackle utilize
the backf1eld to best advantage as inter-
ferers. In the case of a plunge, one and
sometimes two of the backfield are waste j.
I. 1t so happens that the strongest
type of plays can all be used against the
opposing tackle position
Few people realize that it takes more
than few so called stars to make a good
football team. On the other hand many
great football teams have made stars of
mediocre individuals"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

transferred to the infantry. and before
the armistice he commanded battalion
of the Middlesex Regiment War bored
"Sapper," and in order to escape the bore
dom of war he began to write the stories
collected in the volume called Sergeant
Michael Cassidy" Bulldog Drummond"
made "Sapper" famous, and there is some
From John o. London's Weekly.
Little Portraits-E. Phillips Oppenheim.
&c APPER," as I have said, is lean
man. Oppenheim is the an
tithesis of lean man. Did 1 not fear to
speak evil okdignitaries should say that
he was fat Both men are successful
story writers, and both are exuberantly
and justifiably cheerful. Short, round
faced and chubby, Oppenheim is one Of
the cheeriest companions imaginable and
one of the most desirable men in London
with whom to spend an afternoon when
the luck is out and life is hard to under
stand and to endure. There is not the
smallest suggestion of side" about OPP
penheim and not the smallest affectation
He works hard and methodically, and per-
haps more than any other English novel;
ist he has discovered (and exploited) the
financial possibilities of the cinema He
prefers to live in the country and is fond
of most country pursuits. But he is often
to be found in London, and he regards
bridge as tolerable substitute for golf
particularly on wet afternoon-From
John o. London's Weekly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Chronicle and Comment

d'etdt, hurried across Belgium and stepped
off the steamer at st. Heller with the dig
nifty Of an operatic baritone confronting
stage thunderstorm. He brought with
him to British territory burning indig-
nation, pale, impending forehead, an
astonishing vocabulary and a middle aged
seraglio of two; and he installed all of
them with an unreasonable air of holiday
in the mild discomfort of summer lodg-
ings. 1t was the astonishing achievement
of Victor Hugo to contemplate the eternal
verities and to commune with the infinite
from an address in Marine Terrace; and
on this exiguous pedestal he posed that
figure which was his masterpiece, his I'M
surpassable, his own, in the dark crap
cries of exile and lit by the wild light of
stormy seas"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Little Portraits-
Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE.

@ IR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE is a
~ large man. Somehow one feels that
the author of Rodney Stone and "Briga-
der Gerard" ought to be large man with
well braced muscles and a wholesome
physique. There is something almost in
decent in the idea of the puny weakling
earning fame and fortune with adventure
stories. Conan Doyle used to be no mean
cricketer, and his personality is an assur-
ance that in good times and i'll he may
be safely relied on to play the game In
Sherlock Holmes he has created a char
acter more familiar to the wayfaring man
than Sam Weller or Falstaff. But 1 like
to think OF him as the author of Through
the Magic Door," the least hammered,
most enthusiastic and perhaps most help
full book about books that the genuine
book lover ever wrote. Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle was born in Edinburgh sixty-three
years ago. He practiced as a doctor at
Southsea. He has travelled in the Arctic
and In West Africa. His first book was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Continued from Page -Four.

welded In France, and after the coup
detut hostile opinion within the French
borders became an affair of mods and
whispers. But England and Belgium
we're close at hand to offer an asylum to
the discontinued and, to quote Mr.. Cue
dalla: I'm the freer atmosphere of Brus-
sells and Soho they took a higher tone,
and long litany of disgust went up from
the 'proscrits barbus, crochus moussus,
poilus, ct obtus' who haunted the Chan
mel Islands," OF course the reference to
the Channel Islands means Victor Hugo
and bis circle, and here is a character
fstfc and caustic picture of the great
poet, novelist and egotist on his way to
exile:
NTTN HE center of the stage was held by
a familiar figure which had fitted
about Paris in the gray light of the coup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Little Portraits-"Sapper."

MI AJOR McNEILE, now known to lit
A'A erary fame as "Sapper," is tall and
lean, with that characteristic leanness Of
the British professional classes for which
Mr.. George Moore once professed I'M
bounded admiration. His face is thin, his
hair is smooth, and he wears the scrubby
little mustache which (for some mys-
ferrous reason) soldiers love. He is
young and looks still younger He is
cheerful, eager, and he makes no secret
of the fact that he hugely enjoys his sue
cess. He is a Belfast man without the
suggestion of conceit He was serving in
the Engineers when war broke out. When
Kitchener's Army was formed he was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

&. And for the first time in her life she
really prayed. oh, God, there mast be
something that gives you things, when
they're not wrong-and you want them
so-and you-and you mean to be good.'"
There cas something to give things to
Victoria Brewer. 1t was her own force of
character. In her parents home petty
deceit and conventional obtuseness went
hand in hand with much kindliness; yet
Vicky could be neither blinded nor dis
illusioned.
Life sang in her veins and, when love came,
would not be denied. Revolving against all
that was false, she won mans passionate
devotion and that opportunity to serve
which to her qcos life
Victoria BreWer is one of those altogether
human characters that Iive, nnforgetably, for
the reader of Certain People of Importance.
81 at bookstores.
Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y.
eAMoDe/ of Real life
HKATHLEENN NORRIS