davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Cause and Cure of
 Mob Violence Subject
 For Stuart's s Sermon

Dr. George R. stuart. pastor of tho First M. E. church, will preach at the morning service today on Cause and Cure of Mobs."
 The pastor will have as special guests at the service the entire police force of Birmingham in uniform, as well as members of the city commis- sion and others specially interested in law enforcement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
FACES coURTMARTIAL

Mobile, June )--C. F. Wright, alias "Mateney," alleged de- serter from Camp Benning, Ga, was taken to Fort Barrancas, Fla. today where he will be tried by court martial. Wright was taken into GUS tody by Detectives Warren and Moody on complaint of his wife, who charged the man with living with another woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
HOLD JACKSON MAN

Henry Toney, white man of Jack son, Miss, is being held at the city jail for officials of the city from which he claims to be from, he be- ing wanted there on a statutory charge. Toney vii; probably be talk en back to Jackson today. The ar rest was made by Detectives Mc- Combs and Peveler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Drives Car Through
 Downtown Show Window

Upon losing control of the auto mobile she was driving, Mrs. A. A. Elliott, 142s Eighteenth street, south. ran upon the sidewalk and into the slow window of Askin & Marine. Nineteenth street clothiers. breaking the glass. although no one was in- jured.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
Ell tenor PaoH
EMBARGO aver

Ell eminente artista que la noche
del martes logro tan resonante exito
en- su function de despedida en- ell Tea
trO America, siendo delirante aclama-
do por el publico que llenaba todas,
absolutamente todas las localidades
del amplio teatro de la Marina, en-
barc6 aver en- el Porto Rico para New
York, donde debutara a mediados del
proXim0 mes de septiembre.
Ell gran tenor estuvo en- la casa de
Ell IMPARCIAL a despedirse de nos
otros Y a expresarnos Ia grata impre-
sion que lleva de San Juan.
Cuando termine SUI actuacion EN-
New York y en- otras grandes ciuda-
des del continente, donde tiene com-
promises contraidos vendra a San
Juan Y aqui estara un breve periodic
de descanso. ESQ no podra ser sino
ALA para ell ano proXimo.
Ell IMPARCIAL que no ha hecho
sino refejar los grandes exitos To-
grades aqui por ell ilustre artista, Sc
complace en- reiterar sus aplausos al
gran tenor, quien desea un feliz via
je ell exito a que es acreedor EN- los
Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
Ell Gobernador RELY
desatiende la reco-
mendacion de la
Camara de Comerciio
va lie tiene buscadO
sustitutO al senOr
BenedictO.

Ell GobernadOr Reilly expreso esta
manana los comisiOnados de la Ca
mara de ComerciO Sres. Lee, Cadierno
y Miguel Morales, que habia leido
atentamente la resolution pasada pOr
el mencionado ORGANISING comercial y
que lie fue entregada aver, lamentan-
do no pOder acts.2,. a % que Sc lei .pi-
de, puesto que va tiene hechas algu-
Iaas gesti0nes para sustituir al Sr. Be-
nedicto en- su cargo de Tesorero.
RespectO la conducta del Sr. Be-
nedicto, dijo ell Gobernador que no te-
MIA ningln reparO que pOner, puestC
que lie ha Ofrecido un cargo en- Ia Uni
versidad, 10 que lie permitiria ejercer
SUI profession de abogado, oferta que
el sefor Benedicto no ha querido acep.
tar.
Agreg0 el Gobernador que no tiene
ninguna animadversion contra ell par.
lido Unionista, en- prueba de clio
iba a nOmbrar a un unionista para
sustituir al Sr. Benedicto.
La conferencia duro treinta minu-
tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
La collaboration de las
mujeres prestadO al Co.
biernO ha hech0 fraca-
sar la huelga de cOrreOs
en- Espana.
(De Nucstro ScrriciO cabiegrdfcO)

MADRID, agosto 24.-La huelga de
correos puede considerarse fracasada,
no solo por la energia con que ell 60
bierno esta procediendo, sino por la
cooperation que al esfuerzo Official
vienen prestando las mujeres que Sc
muestran muy animosas. Centenares
de mujeres, entra las que Sc destacan
ilustres damas de la aristocracia, Sc
han ofrecido al Sr. Sanchez Guerra
para efectuar ell reparto de la CORES
pondencia a domicilio Ell servicio es-
ia va casi normalizado.
PARIS, agosto 24.-La regatta de
glcbos por la conquista de la Copa
Gordon Bennett Sc celebro aver, To-
grando un sefialado triunfo ell tenien-
tie del ejercito belga, M. Deumunter,
que ha sido aclamada poa el arrojo y
la pericia demostrados en- una compe-
ticion en- que tomaron parte los me-
jores photos franceses y de muchos
paises amigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
LA CESANTIA DEL SUPERINTEN-
DENTEDE ELECCIONES, 0 NO HAY.
ElGobernador le
revoco el indulto a
JustinoO Oquendo

Con fecha IA del corriente publica-
mos una noticia suministrada en- el
oficina del Gobernador, la cual decfa
que este le' habia concedido ell indulto
condicionai al individuo Justine
Oquendo, de esta ciudad, generalmen-
te conocido por ell Nance, y quien
Sc dedica al ofcio de botero.
Este sujeto, que es muy conocido
por todos en- la Marina, con fecha 13
de MARIO fue sentenciado por la Cor
te Municipal de San Juan cumplir
la pena de un ano y seis meses de car
eel por acometimiento y aggression con
circunstancias agravantes, consistente
en- haberle disparado un tiro al conti-
mental Russell T. Hall, en- la plaza de
los caiiones frente la Aduana, pro-
duciendole la perdida de varios diem
tes.
Parece ser que el seiior Hall esta-
ba ignorante de que ell Gobernador lie
habia concedido ell indulto Conditional
al Nance Oquendo, y seg1n Sc nos in
forma Mr.. Hall Sc acerco al Goberna-
dor para protestar de su resolution.
NADIA podemos decir con respect0 a
10 que lie expuso Mr.. Hall Mr.. Reilly,
pero Ell case fue que las pocas no.
ras despues de haber visitado ell SE.
Hall Santa Catalina, la policia reci-
bio ordenes de arrestar de nuevo a
Justine Oquendo.
En- ell cuartel de la policia hemos
visto esta manana, la orden del Co.
bernador revocando ell indulto condi-
cional de Justine Oquendo, quien in
greso aver mismo' en- la galera a ex-
tinguir ell resto de la sentencia.
Lo unico que podemos decir en-
cuanto esto es de que en- estas Sc
manas pasadas ell Gobernador ha in
dultado condicionalmente a un gran
n1mero de criminales ladrones, qui-
zas sin consultarlo al Departments
de Justicia, que es 10 que han hecho
todos los gobernadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
AL INTENTAR PONER EN- MARCIA ALClJ-
mas LOC0MOTORAS FUERON ARROJA-
Noha sido nombrado
el nuevo Superinten-
dente de Elecciiones..

Esta mailGna hemos sido informa-
> 0ficialmcnte on el Palacio, de que ell
senior f. w. Keith, ha presentado Ia
renuncia de su cargo aver tarde por
h;.b6rsela pedido ell Gobernador.
Nos informaron que adn no habfa
nomblado cl sustituto.
Para este cargo como anmci0 Ell
IMPARCIAL hace alg1n tempo, sue.
na cl nombre del cGballero continent
tai Sam Il. Edith, ex comisionado de
los EstaGos Unid0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
ANGEL A. BRASCHI.

En- el Puerto Rico, embarc0 aver,
nuestro estimado amigo Don Angel
Braschi. sobrino del gran tenor Paoli.
que va al cOntinente despues de haber
pasado aquf una larga temporada,
con ideas de obtener nuevas represcn.
taciones para regresar pr0nto con nue."
vas lfneas que ofrecer este mercado.
Deseamos al amigo Braschi que To-
gre sus prop6sitos Y que lie tengamos
pronto otra vez .aquf. donde es tan
nlerecidamente cstimado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24

ciando ir la rebeldia en- su grado
maximo 81 la hostilidad a SUI causa
continIa. En- la estacion de Pamucak,
Kentucky, fueron lanzadas algunas
bombas aver en- los instantes en- que
iban ser encendidas varias locomo-
toras para reanudar ell trafico varios
agentes de la Guardia Nacional.
LONDRES, agosto 24.-Despachos
procedentes de Napoles anuncian que
parte de la tripulacion del barco "Rhal
dal Sea- que dejo este puerto hace
dos dias, fue hecha prisionera por los
ofciales amarrados con cadenas los
indivfduos que la componian, por ha-
berse descubierto un complot para
amotinarse la marineria y quedarse
con el buque en- alta mar. Ell hecho
Sc llevo cabo cuando Sc procedio a
la rebeldfa, que fracaso por la ayu-
da prestada los jefes por varios tri-
pulantes enemigos del plan que Sc ha-
bia combinado.
NEW YORK, agosto 24.-El score
de los iuegos de base ball en- las gran
des Ligas, obtenido aver, es como 81
que: Liga Americana: New York, 1;
Cleveland, a; Boston, 3; St. Louis, 6;
Filadelfa, 6; Detroit, 3; Washington,
IL; Chicago, 3. Liga Nacional: Pitts
burg, II; Filadelfia, 3; Chicago, 0;
Brooklyn, 6. Fueron suspendidos por
la lluvia los demas juegos en- esta Ii
ga. Walyer, del Filadelfia, fue knock
ed en- su hume run 38.
LONDRES. agosto 24.-Noticias de
Cork dicen que anoche Sc registro en-
aquella ciudad un crimen horrendo,
| cayendo bajo una lluvia de balazos el
jefe de los nacionalistas irlandeses y
presidente del gobierno provisional de
Irlanda, ell senior Miguel Collins. El
senor Collins era ell enemigo mas en-
carnizado que tenian los rebeldes
opuestos al pacto britanico- -irlandes,
aun cuando sc dice que en- estos dias
habia citado para una reunion al Ii
der revolucionario Sr. De Valera, pa
ra llegar ambas facciones a un enten-
dido cordial Y poner fin a la agria
lucha que ensangrienta los campos de
la Verde Erin.
LONDRES, agosto 24.-Noticias
posteriores relatan la forma en- que
ha sido asesinado Michael Collins por
unos exaltados rebeldes, quienes dis
pararon sus revolveres sobre el lider,
en- una emboscada que lie tendieron, en-
los instantes que este pasaba en- un
automovil con direction al palacio de
| Gobernacion. Ell senor Collins recl-
bio dos balazos en- la cabeza y dos en-
ell pecho, dejandole muerto instanta-
neamente. Los asesinos Sc dieron
| la fuga perdiendose en- los campos
cercanos; pero Sc asegura que la po-
licia ha detenido uno de ellos. Ell
panico causado por este atentado en-
todo Dublin no es para describirse,
siguiendo a este hecho criminal un
tiroteo cerrado, para abrirle paso
los asesinos dejarles en- plena liber-
tad de escaparse. La ciudad esta ba-
10 la accion de la anarquia mas ho-
rrorosa.
BERLIN, agosto 24.-Se exteriori-
"a no solo en- la ciudad sino en- todo
ell pals una intensa indignation con-
ira ell ex embajador Gerard, de los
Estados Unidos por las recientes de-
claraciones antialemanas que ha he
cho, en- las que seg1n la prensa de
Berlin no Sc contiene sino un burdo
monton de absurdas mentiras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
DAS ALCUNAS BOMBAS
lndignada contra Francia por ell discurso de
POincare, la prensa de Londres acOnseja
lnglaterra volver SUI esplendido
aislamientO
La gran casa manufacturers Bethlehem Steel
de EStadOS UnidOS, ha reducidO el veinti-
cinco por ciento Ell ell salaro de
Sus empleados.
(Ds Nusstro SsrpiciO CablegrdfcO)

NEW YORK. agosto 24En los ciando rebeldia
lnstantes dponfan maxmo hoiad
de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
SENTENCIADO A % DIAS.

Esta maiiana ha sido sentenciado
por ell juez municipal Sr. Aybar, Ell
individuo Juan Soto, a quien denun-
clio el detective Alvarado, por un deli
to de abuse de confianza, consistente
en- haber dispuesto de Ia cantidad de
varios recibos que le dieron para su
cobro, de la Porto Rico Drug Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24

NE w 1Ohh, dgOSCO Z4.-En los
instantes EN- que Sc disponfan aver los
jefes ejecutivos de ferrocarriles Y los
lideres de la huelga reanudar las
negociaciones, que fueron citadas a
! base de aceptar los primeros las pro-
posiciones impuestas por los segun-
dos, para terminar ell movimiento, los
directories de las Companies presenta-
ron un pliego con varias contrapropo-
siciones, que los obreros Sc niegan a
tomar en- consideration. Sinembargo
las vistas continuan y es possible que
haya un entendido parcial, en- 10 que
Sc da margen a futuras negociaciones
en- forma.
LONDRES, agosto 24.-La prensa
de esta ciudad, incluso ell sesudo The
Times ha iniciado una tremenda cam
pana antifrancesa motivada por ell dis
curse del presidente del Consejo de
Ministries de Francia, NJ Poincare en-
Barbecue. Los periodicos despues de
hallar de ingratitudes de otros vi
clos atribuidos Francia, aconsejan
Inglaterra volver SUI esplendido ais
/ lamiento, dejando a las naciones con-
tinentales, roidas por inconfesables
egoismos, que solucionen sus propios
problemas. Las relaciones entire los
gobiernos de Londres y Paris no son
sino un refejo de esta actitud de la
prensa.
BETHELEHEM, P mn S vi v an ia,
agosto 24.-La poderosa planta manu-
facturera bethlehem Steel con ella
| otras tantas importantes corporacio-
nes americanas, han seguido ell ejem-
plo de la United States Steel Co. re-
duciendo sus salarios a un 25 por
ciento.
DAINT0, Nicaragua, agosto "a
En- el barco ingles mexican Lady"
surto en- este puerto Sc declare aver
en- huelga toda la tripulacion, en- los
instantes que la nave Sc disponia a sa-
lir para ell exterior. Los oficiales que
daron a cargo del barco, sin siquiera
un maquinista que obedeciera sus Or
denes, segGn los informes de la casa
consignataria, la huelga fue promo
vida por los tripulantes, por negarse
la Compania a poner en- ell buque su-
I fciente cantidad de abanicos electri-
cos para hacer possible la brega de los
marinos, causa del immense calor
que reina por estas latitudes. Inme-
diatamente Sc ha procedido a satisfa-
GER la peticion de la marineria, insta-
lando el nGmero suficiente de abani-
cos electricos en- todos los departa-
mentos del buque.
PEKIN, agosto 24.-El presidente
de la Republica Li-Yaung-Hung. ha
hecho p1blico que Sc halla dispuesto
poner en- libertad los soldados de
su adversario ell presidente de la Chi
ma del Sur Sat-Yat-Sat, va que este
ha sido depuesto de su cargo, quedan
do asi restablecida la unidad de la ma
cion. La actitud de Li-Yaung-Set, es
muy alabada, pues que en- vez de cas-
tigar los rebeldes, les da una opor-
tunidad para arrepentirse de su trai-
ci6n colaborar con ell Gobierno pa
ra emprender una nueva orientacion
hacia el progreso y la paz de China.
CHICAGO, agosto 24.-Prosigue ell
paro general de loa trenes en- toda la
parte sur del pals, aun cuando las
+; tropas- Sc han dispuesto manejar los
trenes en- las estaciones de Spencer,
Carolina del Sur y otros puntos. La
Hermandad de Ferroviarios ha protes-
tado del apoyo que las tropas Sc pro-
ponen prestar a las companies, anun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
Sc FUGO DE LOS TRABAJOS.

En- la oficina de policfa Sc ha reci-
bido noticia de que el confinado de
preside Jesis Cruz Gomez, que tra-
bajaba en- las obras sanitarias eli ell
barrio de Puerta de TERRA, ha des-
aparecido desde aver.
Sc interesa su captura.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11

Mickey Walker is likely to have a
busy season. Probably the best among
his challengers is Dave Shade, who
boxed Walker in a no-decision bout Il
few months ago and had none thu
worst of it,. But there are several
others. and Mickey won't have to 60
out Of hisc class and mingle with the
middleweights to get action.
In this he is luckier than some of
the other champions. Little Pancbo
Villa, the flyweight champion. is being
forced to fight men III 4 heavier class
and SO far has gotten away with it by
easily whipping ii couple OF them.
At that. Villa is foolish to fight big
ger men. II he goes on beating them
he'll get such 4 reputation that men
of his own weight won't fight him at
all. And if he is whipped by Il feather
weight it won't do his reputation any
good.
incidentally, fighting against big
ger and heavier boxers is Il strain that
may break down Villas fighting STAN
ina and make him an easy mark for
some other fast youngster in his own
class. Mr.. Muldoon has done some
radical things. but III drop Il com
plimentary vote right here for his re-
cent declaration against letting small
men fight ont Of their class. Nine
times out OF 10 such bouts arc not sat
i~SfacforV,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
wlLLARD.nEMPsEY BOUT

Jess Willard is doing Il lot of chal-
longing, and Jack kearns a fair share
o. kidding, but no Willard Dempsey
match will go on unless the public is
shown that Willard can still fight. Viii
lard has an offer from Charlie Muir
ray Of Buffalo for a fight with Floyd
Johnson and hasn't shown any great
anxiety 10 accept.
All of Willsrd's challenging can be
taken as publicity stuff unless he
proves that he wants 10 fight. In
Johnson he would meet the newest and
least experienced of the heavyweights.
but 9 fellow who has shown plenty Of
fighting spirit and ability. johnson
may be slow compared with Dempsey.
and Il novice in boxing skill, but he
wouldn't he an asy. mark for Willard
or anyone else. He's coming along
fast.
Willard has been one Of the, least
active champions VIC ever had. He
would be almost Il calamity if he did
succeed in winning back the heavy
weight title, for past performances
show that he would simply drop u
of the ring again and use the title as a
publicity asset for the show business.
Probably that's all that he wants it
for. ii he were champion again no
other heavyweight would have "A
chance to fight for the title for sever
al years. Willard would be another
Johnny kilbane. He wouldn't retire,
but he wouldn't fight.
Willard boxed often enough until
he beat johnson in 1915. Then he
stopped entirely for a long time, final
ly taking on Frank Moran for a short
no-decision bout. His next ring ap-
pearance in 1913, was at Toledo, and
although four years have passed since
he lost 10 Dempsey he hasn't boxed
in any other contests, In nearly
eight years he has been in the ring
only 113 rounds.
IL Willard claims he isn't through.
with that record. he'll have to prove
it before the public takes his an
nounced come back seriously
copyright 1922 by the Bell Syndicate
Inc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Dandy Dillon Ready
to Leave Twin Cities
for Fight in Falls

Minneapolis, MINI, Dec. 10
Dandy Dillon. Minneapolis bantam and
featherweight, who is called ''Dyna-
mite around the Twin Cities gym
nasiums, has accepted terms to box
Sammy Gordon at Great Falls. Mont,
December 10. The bout is scheduled
for u rounds and the weight has been
set at 124 pounds.
Just now Dillon is bemoaning the
fact that Joe Lynch. the bantam
weight champion. who is now in the
middle west, has run out of two
matches with him in the past week.
Omaha signed Dillon to box Lynch,
but Eddie Mead. who manages the
champion, refused 4 $1,000 guarantee
from the Omaha promoter. Then
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. offered Joe the
same guarantee for q 10 round, no
decision bout with Dillon and allowing
him TO pick his own referee. but
again Mead refused. Lynch himself
has admitted that he doesn't want to
have anything to do with the little
bunch of dynamite from Minneapolis.
Dillon will leave for Great Falls
next Tuesday. Accompanying him
will be Mike Z. Collins, editor Of the
Boxing Blade, and partner of Mike
Gibbons in the handling of a stable of
2G boxers. Dillon expects to go from
Great Falls on TO the coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Olympic Prexy Says
Some Time in Future

Lausanne. Dec. 10.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Baron Pierre de Cou-
bertin. founder of the Olympic games.
and president Of the international
Olympic committee. which has its
headquarters in Lausanne on the oe-
casion of a reception he gave in honor
of the delegates to the Near East
peace conference, made an important
statement with reference to the future
of Olympic games in the United States
and the cooperation of Germans IN
the games. The reception was attend
ed by members of all the delegations
TO the peace conference.
Baron de Coubertin. as president OF
the international Olympic committee
said he did not believe Europe had the
right any longer to monopolize the
Olympic games.
There is something astounding in
the way we on this side constantly ask
the Americans to come to us, without
facing the possibility of ever going TO
them" he declared. 1T will be the
international Olympic committees duty
to make the Olylnpics henceforth a
much more American affair than ever
before. Then, we must think of our
numerous friends and followers in far
eastern lands. South American and
African interests have to be taken
into consideration.
Such a movement cannot be gov
erned on a single-centered plan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11

While Princeton. has Il strong claim
to the championship Of eastern grid
irons there is some uncertainty about
what American football team deserves
TO be regarded as the best in the
country. The University of California
eleven, winding III the season with a
score of $50 against Stanford. made
a clean sweep of all opponents and
scored a total Of 39S points. This is
the greatest number of points scored
by any team during the season. Cor
nell scored more than any other east
ern cam, with $50. Too bad that
there cannot be 4 t~hree-cornered col
lege championship between, the east,
the middle west and the west. That
would provide some football that would
fill any stadium that could be built for
the contests.
At Wembley, England. there is a
new stadium that will seat 126,500
people a much larger stadium than
n in America at present. The Brit
ish football championships will be on
tested there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
a BACK IN FORM

John Black. the grand old golfer.
who came near coping the open
championship from Gene Sarazen this
year. is in the game again. Shortly
after returning to California after the
open, Black was smashed up in an
automobile accident.
He was travelling at high speed with
4 friend and the car went into a ditch
and turned over. The driver was killed
and Black was taken to a hospital
unconscious and apparently dying. He
had a dislocated right shoulder, three
broken ribs, a sprained back and in
ternal injuries Of serious character.
This was only three months ago.
After d couple of months in the
hospital Black got home again, and
soon began slapping a ball around in
his front yard. which is the Claremonf
golf course.
Last week he came out for tourna-
ment play again at Lakeside, San
Francisco, one of the hardest courses
in the west, where the narrow fair
ways are surrounded by huge sand
dunes and the strong trade winds
sweep in from the sea that borders it.
Black WAS unable to swing his clubs
with both hands. He could start the
swing with the usual grip, but half
way down had TO let go with his right
as the injured shoulder would not al
low him to carry through. At the
moment Of striking the ball he had
only a left hand grip.
In spite of this handicap John Black
drove a low. well timed shot from the
tee and placed his irons faultlessly.
Par at Lakeside is 81 out and W IN.
a total.
Black went Ii in AZ, or five over
par. He came back in 81, shooting
par golf, for a total Of %.
Going some for a grandfather with
a dislocated right shoulder, three re-
Gently healed broken ribs, a wrenched
back and a few other complications
what?
One thing sure, nobody's ever going
to claim that John Blacks heart isn't
in the right place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Mel Donald Is
1923 Bobcat Skipper
s~,oo;,1 IA Tho Tribune

Special Il The Tribune.
Bozeman. Dec. 10.-Arthur Scot
ty" Macdonald was. chosen by the
Montana State college football team,
ut their meeting Friday night, as cap
tain for the 1923 season. MacDon-
aid finished his third year as half back
on the college team this fail and DUR
ing this seasons play he was not out
of the game for a single full quarter.
He did practically all the pnnting for
the Bobcats, not only this year, but
also during the former two years and
his steady toe did much to aid his
team in tight places.
Macdonald graduated from Gallatin
county high school in 1913, and was q
member Of the championship football
and basketball teams that represented
that school during his senior year.
The captain elect is a member of
the Junior class and is taking the agri-
cultural course. He is a member of
the Sigma Chi fraternity.