davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Soft Grid SIafes Aim
of Eastern Mentors; '23
Schedules Badly Mixed
Cornell Ready to Quit Hand Picking Policy;
Home and Home Dates Cause Big 3
to Hold Out.

Dartmouth and Larry Bankhart is
will mean that Dartmouth again will
be dangerous.
Nehraska-IIiinois
Football folks will be very alert to
watch for the result of the game be-
tween Nebraska and Illinois on October
6 next year. This game will be the
first of the year for both teams. But
the novel part Of this contest is going
to be in the fact that each coach, Fred
Dawson of the Cornhuskers and Zupple
of the Illinois, will exchange a com
plete diagram Of plays that will be used
in the contest.
Chicago will have six games in the
western conference next year. Five
will be played by Northwestern, Iowa,
Wisconsin. Ohio State and Illinois. In
diana will play three, Michigan four.
Minnesota and Purdue four.
Iowa has declined to meet Yale again
in 1923. Instead Iowa has added
Michigan to it's schedule and Michigan
has dropped Illinois. Chicago has added
Indiana. Indiana has dropped Mime
sofa. Minnesota has dropped Iowa
State and Indiana. The schedule gives
Iowa and Michigan a chance to fight
out the tie of this year.
The most conspicuous inside fea-
ture of the season just closed was the
scouting. The scouts of all the biz
elevens did more thorough work than
ever before. Princeton's scouting must
have been unusually thorough, because
throughout the season the Tigers were
never taken
Detailed Scouting
An example of the extremes of scout
ing is shown by the announcement that
one Of the Michigan scouts filed Il
report of 1870 typewriter pages on one
Of the conference games. He must
have had a couple of stenographers
with him. At all the important games
this fall, there were any number OF
scouts in the press boxes, all making
copious notes.
The forward pass has necessitated
scouting. The defense against this play
is still in a primary stage and al
coaches are anxious to see what others
are doing in developing q defense
! against the aerial game. The Inside
football solved keen scouting methods
| has also been evident in the kicking
SGtit. tiitSs Itb1S1 40 aANAd
instructed. he unconsciously exposes 9
particular stance when he expects te
kick. While it would not be noticed
by the ordinary observer. there is some
move Of the foot or leg which an
nounces the kick. 1t is only this I'M.
usual activity in scouting which has
lessened the danger of the triple threat
With Princeton. Cornell. Army ant
! West Virginia indicated. there is
again no outstanding leader-no rea
champion eleven, SO far as the cas-
is concerned.
The result in the middle west i:
identical with that in this section. Mich
igan and Iowa came through undefeatet
and, although neither is claiming th'
| Big Ten title officially. the follower
of each believe that their particulaI
eleven was the seasons best. Yer,
sensibly, though. the two conference
leaders have entered m agreement b,
which the Hawkeyes and the Wolyer
| ines will clash on the gridiron at low;
City on November 3, next.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Carpenter Sikh
Probe Kept Alive
With Fight Films

Paris. Dee. ia close study Of the
film of the Carpenters Sikh fight shows
that Francois Descamps. manager Of
the French boxer, went to Skis cor
ner in the fourth round and said some
thing to Hellers. the Senegales' man
ager, according to a story printed by
L'Auto. The journal recalls that. ac-
corGing to Skis allegations, it was il
the fourth round that the negro had
arranged to allow himself to be beaten.
Vice President Boubarit of the boxin.
federation. in an interview with L'Auto,
said that for the manager of one boxer
to talk to the manager of another
while a bout was in progress constituted
a very serious fault.
The journal added that as the fed
eration's Investigating committee has
also seer the film it will no doubt
draw its own conclusions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20

New York. Dec. 19.-The skating
fraternity will be given a first taste
in many years of a really big skating
meet January 6 and Z, when the metro
politan outdoor championships will be
held at Peckam's lake, Yonkers, under
the supervision of Mayor Taussig's
winter sports committee.
Sanction for the metropolitan cham
pionships was granted at a meeting OF
the Middle Atlantic Skating association
and was officially handed to Mr.. Fried
man. chairman of the mayors commit
tee on skating.
A program has been arranged cover
ing Saturday and Sunday. January 6
and Z. Saturdays races will bring opt
the grammar and high school boys, As
well as the contestants for the Yonkers
championships. a two mile association
relay, a quarter mile woman cham
p;onship and the one mile Westchester
county championship for men.
School Races
The grammar school races will start
with a half mile event for. boys under
II. and will also call for a race Of one
mile for boys between IA and 16 years
of age. The Westminster county inter
scholastic championships of 440 yards
and one mile. open to high schools in
Westchester county. should bring out a
strong field. The Yonkers champion
ships of 40 yards and ~three-quarters
Of a mile will be open only to residents
of Yonkers.
Sunday will be the big day Of the
meet when the six races comprising
the Metropolitan championships will be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20

New York, Dec. 19.-There is a pc
culiar situation up at Ithaca that Gil
Dobie is about to look into. 1t seems
that his football schedule is looming
up as a dangerous proposition, and
this without any efforts to that end
from the Scot himself. The sudden
rise of Penn and Colgate and the
promise that these teams. and prob
ably Dartmouth. too, will be very
much stronger next season has set
Dobie to Matching schemes, they say,
to keep a good portion of the schedule
as soft as ever.
But it is reported from a very good
source that Cornell is ready to grad
uate from the manipulating schedule
business and get down to the business
of playing some real strong teams.
This may not occur in the coming sea-
son. but probably by 1924 Cornell will
be back in the Big Three. playing
either Princeton or Harvard or may
be both. and adding Syracuse. This
would give Cornell an ample schedule,
and if Dobie turned out a winner he
could lay claim to the championship
of the universe and a few other places.
1t seems that Cornell wouldn't mind
nIaying Harvard and Princeton, but
insists upon home and home dates
q reasonable desire on the part of Cor
nell. since Cornell has a handsome
stadium and an alumni body that sup
ports the team through season ticket
purchases and is, therefore, entitled
to have big home games.
Schedule Slash
Princeton and Harvard have not
been inclined to arrange home and
home dates with Cornell. In fact il
seems doubtful if Princeton and Har-
ward care to take IN so hard q Gus
toner as Cornell under a home and
home agreement. or at all, for that
matter. The plans in the Big Three
agreement call for Il curtailment OF
! schedules, and this may preclude the
possibility of Cornell broadening lis
schedule in these directions.
Yale will not play Iowa next year
nor will Harvard play Centre. Tn
Western conference schedule practl-
cally eliminates Princeton from the
Chicago schedule. This may give Cor
nell a wedge to get in with the Big
Three. Harvard and Princeton vii
! have open dates. Harvard plans to
| take on North Carolina in place OF
| Centre and may drop Florida.
4. change in coaches is imminent at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Meusel-W d-Hoyt
Shift to White Sox
Still Hangs Fire

New York, Dec. 19.-Miller Higgins.
manager of the Yankees, is authority
for the statement that the most rr-
mored deal which would send Meusel,
Ward and Hoyt to the White Sox in
Exchange for Eddie Collins. Bib Falk
and another Chicago player is still on"
Leaving for Cincinnati Monday to
spend the holidays, higgins said that
was still hope that an agree
ment might be reached between the
Yankees and the White Sox. which
would make the triple exchange.
f also is said that there were in
dications that the deal by which Jake
club Of the Pacific Coast league, would
come to the Yankees, might be COM
pleted before the new e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
SKATING CHAMPS CLASH IN MEET
JAN. OF WHEN NEW YORK CLUB
STAGES METROPOLITAN CLASSIC

held. These races are at o20. 44O yard
dashes, one-half, three-quarters. one
and three mile events. One-quarter
and one mile Woman's championship
races also will be decided. Both the
mems and women's championships will
be decided on points. The Interna-
tional Skating unions rules will govern
the distribution of points, awarding so
points for the winner. 20 points for
the second and 10 points for third.
In an effort to make the %metropoli-
tan championships as big and as inter-
esting to the general public as the
national and international champion
ships have been in other years, Mayor
Traussig has approved the committees
placing of three special races on the
program. These races will be known
as the Taussig 800 yard special, the
Ionkers one mile special and the three
mile Hudson River Diamond derby,
and will be invitation events.
Champs Enter
William Steinmetz and Roy Me-
Whorter of Chicago, international and
national champions respectively: Joe
Moore, Canadian outdoor champion and
international indoor champion; Charles
Jewtraw of Lake Placid, holder Of New
York state title: Charles German of
st. John, n. B.; Fred Buendgen of
Chicago. Russell Wheeler of Montreal.
William Murphy. Paul Forsman. West
Becker, Leslie Boyd of New York:
Robert Hearn of Brooklyn and Richard
Donovan of st. Paul will be among the
eligible for these events. A few more
games may be added before The boys
line up for the starting gun.
AS the metropolitan championships
take place less than a week after the
middle Atlantic championships at New
burgh and a few days before the New
Jersey state championships ut Red
Bank, a record entry should result for
the Yonkers event.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Lahood's Punch Puts
Quilter in Starland;
Rooney Fights Draw

Butte. Dec. 19.-Johnnie Trambitas.
of Portland, Ore. and Walter Rooney
Of Butte. fought a 12-round draw in
the lightweight feature of the Man
haitian Athletic clubs boxing card here
Tuesday night. Al Sommers, of Butte.
get a 1O-round decision over Leo
Stokes, Of st. Paul, in the m~iddleweight
feature.
In the bantamweight preliminary,
Dixie Lahood Of Butte knocked out
Billy Quilter of Great Falls, in the
fifth round. and the heavyweight cur
tain saw Dick Marion of Anaconda
knocked out in the second by Lee But
Ter of Waco, Texas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Cornhusker Mat
Artist Will Take on
Champ Grapplers

New York. Dee. 19.-Maxwell
Baumann, who manages John Pesek,
the Nebraska wrestler. scrihbles his
way in with another offer to grapple
with some of the members of the
Wrestling -Four Hundred.
@4Pesek." writes Baumann. would
like to meet Hanson, Stecher and
PendIeton in the same ring on one
night. Pesek will agree TO beat them
all a fall each. on a winner-take-all
basis"
Baumann suggests that a match
with Marin Plestina would suit, just to
kill a little time while waiting for the
others to come on the mat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Yankees and Giants
Give Series Money
to Various Charities

New York. Dec. 19.-Offcials of the
New York Giants and the New York
Yankees. at a meeting Monday allotted
to various charities 100000 of the
S12O,554, which was realized from the
sail of tickI is for the 1922 worlds
series game. which resulted in g tie.
The other 100000 recently a
turned over to Commissioner Lands
for distribution among varioRs soldier
veterans organizations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Sport Shorts

JERSEY CITY. \. Irish John
ny Curtin, Jersey City bantamweight,
won the newspaper decision over
Midget Smith.
NEWARK, y. mickey Walker.
welterweight champion. outpointed
Phil Krlg in II rounds.
CHICAGO-It was reported Johnny
Evers of the Chicago Americans has
decided to accept an offer Of a deputy
commissionership in the New York
state athletic commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Settle Controversy
Over Team to Clash
With Toledo Eleven

Corvallis. Ore. Dee. 19.-The argu-
ment between Corvallis and Medford,
Ore, high schools as to which is to
nlay the New Years day game with
the Toledo. Ohio, team was settled, &C
cording to announcement Tuesday. on
receipt of a telegram from the Scott
high school of Toledo. giving its vote
10 Corvallis. Both Medford and Cor
wallis raised a guarantee fund.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Criqui Would Draw
Record Crowd Here

New York, Dec. ~19.-Eugene Criqui
is the most attractive boxer in Europe
and would be a powerful drawing card
here. The French bantam champion
practically stopped Billy Matthews. the
British feather in the seventeenth
round in Paris. thereby winning the
European title in that class. Criqui
it is hoped, will visit this country next
year with a challenge to Johnny Kill
bane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20

That
Christmas
Present

This is the time when many people
Are at their wits end every day;
Trying hard to think up something
To give as presents Christmas day.
What shall / give to my dear daddya
Or husband, brother, son or friend?
Are questions that are daily pondcred.
What shall I give? What shall I
sends
To those to whom this question bothers
/ wish to say a word or two:
Bring your questions to me promptly,
I'll tell you what is best to do.
| have presents for all mankind,
Presents that will bring delight,
Hasten to me with your questions,
Take his present home tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Eastern Elevens
a for Battles
on Western Coast

Morgantown, w. Va, Dec. 49,
The West Virginia University foot
ball squad Of 20 men, including
coaches and trainers, left here late
Tuesday In a private car for San
Diego, Calf, where the Noun
taineers will meet Gonzaga Uni
yersity on Christmas day.
20 PENN WARRIORS
State College, Pa, Dec. 49,
Twenty-Five Pennsylvania state col
Iege football players left here late
Tuesday on the first lap of their
5000 mile journey to Pasadena,
where they will meet the University
Of Southern California eleven on
New Years day in the big inter-
sectional game of the Carnival Of
Roses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Mikehasit


Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 D. M, Dec. 10,
I922. for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

The position Of the high and low
pressure areas remained relatively the
same as Monday. although a general
rise in pressure has occdrred. Chinook
conditions prevailed over the Rockies
Monday, with resultant high tempera-
ture considerably above freezing along
the eastern slope.
Temperatures near zero, however,
were reported from the region of North
Dakota and provinces to h north
where a moderate high pressure area
lies. Light rain has fallen along the
extreme north Pacific coast n flurries
of snow occurred in Utah, western
Montana and the northern portions OF
the border provinces as far eastward
as Manitoba.
MONTANA FORECAST:
Mostly fair Wednesday,; Thursday
unsettled with probably rail- or snow
west and north portions; not much
change in temperature
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
We Ought
to Know
what men like
and we do!

Ladies, it's safe to say that we
see f%our-fifths Of the men on
your shopping list at least
twice a month.
We know what he likes-even
down to his hose! And if the
truth were known-he is Sc
cretly thanking us right now
for urging you to come here
for Christmas gifts.
Tomorrow VIC open another
golden opportunity of eight
hours to see the Mems Gift
Display of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20

Dartmouth and Larry Bankhart is
likely to assume command there. which
will mean that Dartmouth again will
be dangerous.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

No one wishes the state to be bur
dened with taxation, but there are
few Texans who wish the state TO be
niggnrdly with its universities, col
legcs and schools. especially when
that parsimony endangers the lives
and health OF the students in those
institutions There may be doubt as
to the advisiability Of writing per
petual appropriations in the constitu-
ton from the standpoint OF principle.
There can be no doubt as 70 the plain
duty Of the legislature in the prem
Uses.
The Record proposes from time
10 time, 70 publish interesting facts
about the various universities, col
ieges and other educational institu-
tons Of the state including the pub
lic school system This particular
editorial is the result Of visit 20 the
North Texas State Normal college,
one Of the two splendid state colleges
IN the city Of Denton, one OF the
most beautiful and progressive col
lege communities In the state.
There probably was not a member
Of the official party. consisting OF
Governor Nef, the members Of the
board Of regents OF the normal school
and other public officials. who enter
ed the auditorium on the third floor
Of the main building OF the normal
college who did not look with some
doubt as 20 the physical evidences
Of collapse which are written all over
the wall and roof Of the structure.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS ARE
INADEOUATELY SUPPORTED IN TEX.
SCHOOL PROPERTY NO CREDIT

We do not wish TO worry unduly the
parents OF the students in the col
legc, for their peace Of mind we
should remark that temporary engin-
eering measures are declared to have
put the building in such shape as 70
make il safe for the present. But the
state should not require the students
Of the institution 20 use the building
one day longer than Il takes 10 make
the necessary appropriations and
complete a new structure.
In the first place the crowding Of
several thousand persons In an audi
forum on the third floor Of n build
ing is very bad practice. Then a
building which has 10 be shored up
with wooden beams and tied through
and through with iron rods is not one
20 inspire confidence in it's occupants
or in visitors. Huge cracks in the
walls. the sinking Of one wall until
IL Is four inches out Of plumb, and
the evidences Of a leaking roof are
enough TO indicate 20 the legislature
what must be done.
Conditions quite as stimulating TO
a movement for more adequate APP
preparations exist at other state edu-
cational institutions. The campus OF
the University Of Texas. for instance,
is cluttered with wooden fire traps
surrounding imposing permanent
buildings. Let there be economy at
Austin indeed. but let the legislature
practice true, rather than false econ
omy.-Fort Worth Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

trict for the purpose Of supplements
ing the State school fund apportion-
ed 60 said district, and to determine
whether the Commissioners Court
Of this county shall be authorized
TO levy, assess and collect annually
tax OF and at the rate Of not TO
exceed Si00 on the $4,000 valua-
tion of taxable property in said dis
trict Cor said purpose.
W. o. Arnold is hereby appointed
presiding officer for said election,
and he shall select two judges and
two clerks TO assist him in holding
the zane. and he shall, within fire
days after said election has been
held, make due return thereof TO
the Commissioners Court II this
county as is required by law for
holding n general election
All persons who are legally quail
flied vnters Of his State and Of
this comfy and who are resident
properly Taxpayers in said district
shall be entitled TO vote at said
election.
Said election was ordered by the
county Judge Of this county by order
made on the 1th day of May. 1929.
and this notice h given In pursuance
OF said order.
Dated the 5 day Of May. 1922.
G. A. HOLCOMB.
Sheriff. Lubbock County, IexAs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

places hereinbefore designated, as
hereinbefore directed. for the pur-
pose of enabling the freeholders Of
the subdivision Of Lubbock County,
Texas, hereinbefore incorporated and
described by metes and bounds, to
determine whether horses, mules,
Jacks, jennets and cattle, shall be
permitted to run at large in such
subdivision of said county.
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office this. the sth day of May, A. ID.
1929.
(Seal) p. F. BROWN,
County Judge Of Lubbock County.
Texas. 2l-5t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF ELECTION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
C~...s.r - s.kk...L

County Of Lubbock.
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 18th
day Of June, 1922, at the School
House, In Common School District
No. 4 Of this county as established
BY order Of the County Board Of
Trustees Of this county on the 2sth
day Of May. 1917. which Is recorded
in Book I, pages----of the Rec
ords Of School Districts Of Lubbock
County. to determine whether a ma
iority Of the legally qualified prop
erty taxpsying voters Of that dis
trict desire 10 tar themselves by
tar Of and AZ the rate Of not 10
exceed 400 on the $4,000 vaiua-
ton q taxable property In said die
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
The Cleanest Place in Town

sell
Trading Stanps let talk with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

Easy Street !. hard 70 find Ss~>-
paper Efs<rpFiss A~os'@sisss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
, ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

William p. Alderman. 3444 N. Front st.,
and md t;ly NJ, Smith, s5+9 Calumet St x.,,.
Charles H. Shaw. is p; ESinEhurst st.. and
p %lsG st N sth ST.
Sarah Gritin. 2lsi j. Mama st:
c.o4as asSs a S.snt GSs 2ssa 'sn In St and
rhcRa. rh" Ksda. sls n New Market st.. and
berts sHhG MsHnwh hs4T sa5S M % st Nswkrs
Agnes r, Flynn. 27l6 W. susauehapna
James Griffin; l7?4 Psge st.. and Elizabeth
Ass snBe 3. kmme ' aos4 asE i, 9Th St. and Eliza
Frssos!cs @ * E HSmrp % Ardusy' I'd ia Pa. and Ethel
1r1s y csss cosman Geaasslss1 asss Pa rau st. and Cath
wfSsf SssI.n " %soiasS ", iA II p:,:r Ct, and s
Rssina G. Vandorsiice. i.iS N. Ring.
Leroy n. Castor, s2o4 Franktord ave, and
Merriam 4. Mccartney. 5000 Frankford ave.
,,M.rsaT;st /; stewart, SiS7 Leonard st.
Cecilia 4. walsh. 1900 !. liancookT % T st. anu
Helen Il. geaie. alst Walton ave. e
EVA Eva i; BrSstsr. 1886 Mcclsllaa st. st. ana
9. MashIsnaa Mag IluIIcka.o ssSO y: iswreSse q.
Pauline, Creep. Clifton, N. j.. 1
Francis H. Greenhalsh. 25Os s, Clove-
LsM M.nst. Chestnut 5I,l. Pa. and Eleanor
Frsnk RSsd; wti~!ncton: DEL, and AGr.
ssE 1sS ,x%s:SSiss: xs:SS e.. ~ ,,,,,..
W NoNotSoGs %0xxs AGDo4 w. ~, y ~ y " a7Ii