davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
WESTERN SAvANTS
|ND0RSE L0WELL'S
RAP At FOOTBALL
Head of Northwestern Univer
sity and Dean at Chicago Join
in Criticism.

Chicago, Jan. 21-Walter Dill Scott,
president of Northwestern university,
and David A. Roberts, dean of arts
and literature at the University OF
Chicago, have made public statements
in which they supported. to certain
extent, the attitude assumed by Presi-
dent A. L. Lowell of Harvard on foot
bal! as it relates to college education.
President Lowell. in his annual re-
port, made public Wednesday. asserted
that public interest in football had tend
ed to give excessive Importance to COL
lege athletic contests.
.'The general statement made By
President Lowell is bold and cour-
ageous one" Dean Robertson said.
THE only thing in the statement with
which / do not agre is the patronizing
attitude of Harvard toward some of
the smaller Institutions which it meets
athletically.
II do not believe in intersectional
football for the reason that the trips
take too much time from the school
work. We have had a good instance
Of this in the trip made to Princeton
last fall Although We were pleased
with the results of the game, we were
not altogether pleased with the way
in which it hindered the school work
of the men who made the trip
President Scott declared that the
American colleges do not exist for
the sake of Latin Or of football.
1--WE believe in intercollegiate ath-
letics and intercollegiate Latin" Presi-
dent Scott said. I'VE judge without
prejudice if either of these are made
an end in itself, it assumes position
Of Importance detrimental to the in
terests for which our college exists"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
By GEORGE CHADWICK
Special CORRESPONDENT Of Great Falls Tribune

Copyright. 1929. by The Great FAILS Tribune
New York, Jan. 21.-Before long
now major baseball players and others
who aspire to be, will turn their faces
southwark for six weeks or more OF
conditioning to make them fit for the
opening Of the season. Training bills
will be heavier this year than ever,
and it was estimated here today at
least $4,000 will be spent by big
league clubs in this manner.
A southern training trip is not un.
actual training as it is to get the play
ers in condition to play attractive ball
in the early part Of the season. Al
most all such trips are followed by
reaction and sometimes players OF
team which has been long time
in the south are not much better off
than if they had not made the journey.
However, if ball players were put on
the field in April without training, they
would be weak and awkward club.
While their muscles were getting fit
fer fast ball they would play SO crude
ly that the fans would be inclined to
jeer the stars. One time some of the
major league clubs agreed among
themselves that they would not send
their players south. The United States
never saw worse baseball than was
played that spring. The players them
selves had become furious at the mig
gardly policy of the owners as they
termed it and they made little effort
to get speedy.
Connie Going Far South
Connie Mack having taken his ath-
letics as far south as they can go in
league standing, is going to take them
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Ball Leagues Prepare
TO 90 Southwark for
Early Training Period
Cost Of Preseason Trips Estimated to Reach
$175,OOO in Major Clubs for
This Year.

about as far south as they can go on
the map for training. He has announc-
ed that he will take them to Eagle
Pass. Texas, just across the Rio
Grande from Mexico Truly, baseball
is being carried into Mexico and to-
ward Mexico at a rapid rate. Last
fall two teams from Texas invaded
Mexico. The teams were made up of
young men who had played in the fast
Texas league.
The New York Nationals and both
st; Louis clubs have gone as far south
as San Antonio and the Giants 60 back
there this year. San Antonio is re-
sort and Eagle Pass is on the frontier.
For climate Eagle Pass may have It
on San Antonio. It is much further
not many adverse winds and no storms
to speak Of.
White Sox to Seguin
The Chicago Americans, like the
Athletics are experimenting in Texas.
They have been induced to 60 to Sc
try from San Antonio. The White
Sox have been noted for exploring
around here and there and not always
with the most satisfactory results.
The Cleveland club trains at Dali
las. 1t really isn't training. The team
hangs around a good hotel in the city
with plenty of amusements and the
players fall into baseball habits by
taking hard exercise for about four
hours daily.
The St. Louis Cardinals have the
Texas habit They train at Orange.
1t is a small city way in the south
eastern corner of Texas, so close to
Louisiana that you can shake hands
with it.. The trouble with Orange is
leo. The st. Louis Brown train at
Mobile, amid roses and shell fish. The
Chicago Cubs train on Santa Catalina
island in the Pacific despite the fact
that many of the orthodox trainers be-
ieve that only the best results are
obtained in dry climate. Brooklyn
however goes to Jacksonville. Fla.
Washington to Tampa, and the Boston
Nationals to St.. Petersburg, and all
three are sch edaied for the caprices
of salt water weather. The Philadel
phia team trains in Leesburg, Fla, in
the center of the state.
Tigers to Georgia
Detroit has gone to Texas for a
long time, but this year the Tigers
will train at Augusta, Ga. There has
been feud between the Giants and
the Detroits and Ty Cobb has aban-
doned trying to stick it out at San An
tonic. The New York Yankees will
train at New Orleans and to almost
every manager, who has been there in
recent years, that means practically
no training as the attractions of New
Orleans are such that ball players come
around very slowly and usually live so
well that they fail to reduce their
flesh much. Cincinnati will go to Tex
as, but to different town than last
year. The Reds will try Mineral
Wells, which is not bad for location
although a bit windy The Boston
Americans and Pittsburgh clubs will
train as usual at Hot Springs, Ark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
New Yorker Makes
New Skating Record
at Canadian Tourney

st. John. N. B., Jan. 21.-Joe Moore,
Of New York, international skating
champion, won the senior Canadian
championship at $50 yards in the tour
nament at Lily Lake Thursday, taking
the final heat in 1876. Boyd, of Lake
Placid, n. Y, was second and Stein
metz Of Chicago, third
NJ. Leonard, Of St. John, won the
final at 40 yards for boys under -
years in 81 Is.
Duke Donovan, of st. Paul, Mimi,
won the three mile final. finishing in
nine minutes, 341a seconds.
Charles Jewtraw, Of Lake Placid,
n. T., United States champion skater.
set a new Canadian record for 800
yards Wednesday, negotiating the first
heat in 19 40 seconds. He won the
final dash in 20 seconds. The old
record for the 900 yards in Canada
was 20 1-5 seconds.
The mile event went to Roy Nc
Whittier, of Chicago, in 1921 So.
Jewtraw, with so points, led in the
scoring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
MIkEHASIT
Stanford Boys Win
Over Hobson Basket
Shooters, Is to 9
/ to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Hobson, Jan. 21.-The Stanford
boys and girls basketball teams played
spirited games with the teams repre-
senting the Hobson high school here
recently and each school won a game.
The Hobson girls captured their con-
test, 6 to 1, and the Stanford boys
team walked off with their game, Is
to 9. The games were played in the
Hobson high school gymnasium and
were clean sportsmanlike contests IN
every way.
After the game the American Lee
gion post Of Hobson invited all the
Stanford players to attend the big
Hard Times" dance being put on that
night. without charge.
The lineup for the Hobson boys was
as follows: Kenneth Waite and Phil
lip KoreI, forwards; Charles OBrien
and Byron Birmingham, guards; Oscar
White fCapt.l center. The Ho5son
girls lined up with Gertrude Harris
and Vera Albertson playing forwards,
Marjorie Brown (Capt.) and Con
stance Newton, guards, and Myrtle
Mclean, center
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Paddock Will Try
to Break Record in
440 Dash in Spring

Salem, Ore, Jan. 21-Charlie Pad
dock, University of Southern 'Califor-
MIA Splinter, who holds worlds rec.
ords in the 100 and 30 yard dashes
probably will so after the 40 yare
record of A 2-5 seconds held by TED
Meredith some time in the coming
season.
This is the announcement made here
BY Dean 3. Cromwell. Paddock s
trainer and track coach at the Uni
versity of Southern California. Crom-
well has left, Salem for Los Angeles tt
commence his spring track work at the
university.
Paddock does not know it vet, bu,
/ may allow him to try for a record in
the 40 during the last part ef the
reason this year." said Cromwell
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
BENNY Kauf Fails
to Enjoin Lands
From Suspending Him

New York. Jan. 21.-Benny Kauff,
suspended Giant outfielder, Tuesday
was denied by Supreme Court Justice
Whitaker an injunction restraining the
National Exhibition company--the Gil
ant owners-and Judge Lands from
continuing his suspension from profess
sional baseball.
Justice Whitaker held that there
were no grounds for an injunction,
since Kauff's contract expired last Oc-
,ober. while the papers show that
an apparent injustice has been done the
plaintiff, this court is without power to
grant the relief he asks the decision
said
Kauff was suspended following his
appearance in court in connection with
the sale Of stolen automobile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
The Winner Getting Ready to Quit
Anaconda Has Girls
Basketball League,
Use Regulation Rules
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, Jan. 21.-Having assured
herself of the right to vote, woman,
the puzzle of mankind since Eve first
tempted Adam with Mcintosh Red,
is now endeavoring to establish herself
on firmer basis along the line of
equal rights. So reads the writing on
the wall in Anaconda, the only city in
the state that lays claim to harboring
women's basketball league.
While the feminine hoop tossers have
not attained the same proficiency in
the game as is shown by the masculine
devotees, they are picking up the fine
points in manner that is making the
fans sit up and take notice. They have
changed the former girls rules, and
the side-center position has been abol-
ished. Boys rules prevail. The four
local girl teams play undar the names
of the Eagle Eyes, Orioles, Gypsies
and st. Peters high.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Plentywood High Wins
Two Games Off Scobey
Special to The Tribune.


Plentywood, Jan. 21.-In double
header game of basketball played on
the local floor, at the Community nan
here Wednesday night, the Plentywood
high school defeated the Scobey high
school in both the boys and girls con-
fest. The game between the boys was
snappy from the start and hard fought
throughout the two halves.
!. The boys lineup:
Scobey (14) Plentywood (19)
n Position
W. Ianctot. forward RED" Bolster
w. Jarstad.. forward Alex Flick
b, Holiday. -. center -. Sig Moore
r.. luck. $50. guard LEO. Garneau
3 p. Bucklin. =. guard -. Berry, Pierce
!, Substitutes: Scobey, Wright; Plenty
wood, Ford and Onstad.
4 Score at half time: Scobey II;
Plentywo0d II.
The girls lineup:
Scobey 80 Plentywood (13)
Position
4 s. Javenager. forward &C. Bourassa
I. Burton. !. forward ID. Lawrence
! G. Lille, center Nellie Goodman
M. Javenager. guard ". Crawford
D. Lndevale.. guard B. Lawrence
Substitutes: Scobey, A. Johnson;
s Plentywood, Lillian Gundersen and
! Reba Chaplin.
Score at half time: Scobey /, Plen-
s. Umpires: Boys game, Gullickson
/ girls game, A. Holland Coach for
I Scobey boys and girls, Foster: Plen-
tywood boys, Moe; brentwood girls,
Miss Jordon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Court Holds Fore
Cry, Fair Warning
on Golf Grounds

Chicago, Jan. 2l-''Fore" is fair
warning in golf and it is up to the
players TO watch out when they hear
It shouted the appellate court decided
today in upholding circuit court rul-
ing that Miss Harriet Stevens could
not recover damages rs result of
being hi by golf ball driven by Ed
ward Fl. Gallagher. She had charged
assault and battery with golf bali.
but the court held that Gallagher had
used due preeaution, in calling fore
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Belt Valley High
Has Stiff Schedule
for Next Ten DAYS

Special to The Tribune.
Belt, Jan. 21.-The Belt Valley high
school basketball team has hard
schedule on for the next 10 days. Sat
urday night they will meet the Sand
Coulee- Stockett team in Belt. Next
Wednesday the team NETS the Fergus
county team from Lewistown on the
local floor. On Friday the team leaves
on two day trip, playing Teton coun-
ty at Choteau and Cascade high at
Cascade. The team is showing marked
improvement under the coaching OF
Bill Fluhr and the local fans are con-
fident of winning the balance of the
games on the Belt schedule.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
About a
Gentlemen!
It's a real sale, with real
bargains, and don't forget it.

It's real sale, with real
bargains, and don't forget it.
Strictly above board and on the
square in every way-just as
advertised-exactiy.
There's no mystery about how
it's done, either--no mystery to
us, at least, who pay the bills
and see the red figures on the
ledger.
People have been educated to
expect big reductions on sale
big enough almost, to knock
them GOO co.," and if they
don't get them, they don't buy
therefore to get quick action
one is absolutely forced to give
reductions that show tremendous
savings to the people-other-
wise there is no money changing
hands-no stock clearance-no
carrying on Small reductions
that a merchant could really
give who has his goods marked
fair-would gain no response
people would say his sale was
a joke. -... ..r..
That's why we can say to you
and in ali truthfulness-that
if you're in need of anything to
wear at ala suit, overcoat,
shirt, hat, tie, sox, underwear
anything-you certainly owe
it to yourself and this sale
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
FRlSCH SIGNS UP
EnR HIGH Sal ARX

New York, Jan. 21--Frank Frisch.
star infielder of tbs New York Ma
tional league club Thursday signed
two year contract at a substantial
salary increase, which Vice President
John MeGraw stated would make him
one of the highest salaried players in
baseball. The amount was not made
public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
$50 Horses Ready
for Winter Meeting
on Ice Race Track

Mount Clemens. Mich, Jan. 21.-
More than $50 horses have arrived
here for the winter race meeting.
which begins next week. Cold weather
Of the past few days has enabled track
builders to lay out ono of the best
ice tracks ever constructed. A Num-
Der OF important sales are expected to
be made during the meeting. Some of
the leading grand circuit promoters
have indicated they would be here to
look over promising entries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Boxing Commission
Will Name Referees
for Cleveland Bouts

Cleveland, JAN 21.-No more will
promoters or managers Of boxers name
the referees to officiate in bouts here.
All referees viii be appointed by the
Cleveland boxing commission ami Will
be held accountable to that body for
the way the bouts are conducted, ac-
cording to an unofficial announcement
Maximum admission prices Of 81 for
amateur and So for professional bouts
scale probably will be augmented in
the case of a championship event.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Mount St. Charles
Academy Added to
State Basket Meet

Butte. Jan. 21.-The Bozeman COM
mittee in charge of the annual cham
pionship basketball tournament for
Montana high schools there has notified
local officials of the addition of Mount
st. Charles academy of Helena, to the
mining district The addition brings
the enrolment of the zone up to 10
schools, including Helena, Mount st.
Charles. Butte, Butte Central. Boul-
der, Deer Lodge, Dillon, Philipsburg,
Anaconda and Missoula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Women Only Boxing
Bouts Is Plan Of
Ceveland's Mayor

Cleveland, Jan. 21.-Boxing bouts in
Cleveland under a new ruling by May
or Fred Kohler will be for men only,
or for women only.
TN no case" the mayor said, will
bout be permitted before a crowd
of both men and women. Violation
of the rule viii mean reyoking the
license OF the club"
IF women must see boxing bouts, /"
the mayor said, "let them arrange to
have them witnessed entirely By mem
bers OF their own sex"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
RECORD AT BASKETBALL

Muncie. Ind. Jan. 21.-What is
thought to be record for individual
scoring in a basketball game was made
by Jones, forward on the Fort Re
covery, Ohio, high school team, who
scored IS points in a game against the
st. Henry, Ohio, academy team at
Fort Recovery. Jones' team won. 100
to 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
To Buy Now

We've gone the limit and farther
IN an effort to afford you
wonderful bargains and lowest
prices, and we believe-not
even a bolsheviki could ask
Now is the time to loosen up
to kick through-to jar loose
to dig down deep in your old
scotland spend. It's our
funeral-not yours-you're sit
ting in the band wagon footing
the horn-riding easy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
FOO BALL
UNIQUE

Pat Mccarthy is bachelor
A most particular cuss
And everything Mccarthy wears
He buys it here Of us
He's hard to suit in every way
Except his sox and then
He says, give me the unique" brand
The only kind for men.
Mems Unique Sox, fine isle, all colors.
The only real guaranteed sox on the
market. pair for. 90
Cheney Silk Sox in all shades. Per
pair ........ ............ LOO
Eyerwear Silks, pair. soc and 75c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
IMPROVED BUSINESS
OUTLOOK AIDS STOCKS
~ Associated Pros

NEW YORK. Oct. is.-Improvod
tuslness conditions a. reflected in tho
weekly trade reviews and the further
Increase In FIRE ght carloads brought a
flood ~ buying orders into the stock
market a, today's opening. United
states Steel comon was particularly
strong. i5eo shares changing hands on
tie first transaction at 10. new high
record. alter III" stock advanced TO
lin. Other steels were strong In SIN.
Isthy. crucible and bethlehem 4 each
gaining more than = points New
high records also We're established by
southern Railway preferred. National
l'isouit, Wells Fargo. international
lairr, Texas Gulf Sulphur. Manhattan
shirt and L. s. Alcohol. Mexican pctro
'Sum and STANDARD on Of New Jersey
each at gains % approximately points
'od the advance In oils. Rails we're also
In g,'od demand. the strongest features
Icing AnlnLsic Coast line and Nickel
ilatc, second preferred Coca Cola drop.
pea = points on announcement that a
holding company had been olgi nizol 10
take over the property az Allls Chal.
mtrS continued under pressure In fur.
thor reflection ~ It's recent unfayorahic
earning statement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
Latest Market News
HEAVY SELLING CUTS
COTTON ADVANCE
By Associated Press


NV YORK. oct IA further ad
Vance In the cotton market AZ the open
NIX today met heavy rcalizins and
probably selling Tor q reaction Dccem
cr broke from 22.16 10 20 90 or about
30 points from the best and closed at
224e with the general market closing
rarely steady at Il net decline OF 10
Is points. y
The opening was steady at an ad
vance OF ~ TO rs points on continue.
ton Of the recent buying movement
offerings were heavy from tho start
MT they were well taken on slight
carly set backs with prices alter show.
inP not advances Of % TO 90 points.
This established new high ground for
~, present movement with January
selling ~ 226l. making advances Of
arout ?is per round rs compared with
I've low prices touched toward the end
81 last month. Realizing bccam" more
active al these figures. Their was
.nough buying on scale down, partly
fo, trade account. 10 cause hulgca from
tin,, tu time during the early afternoon
nj they all met In offering and th'
lowest prices were touched IN tho lat"
trading when January sold NJ - ~ 81
some 90 Go 80 points OF from the best
aGd ~ tu 30 points net lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
STEADINESS PREVAILS
IN LIVE STOCK MARKET
BY Associated Pros

FORT WORTH. Oct. l6.--Alihough
receipts were rather liberal Monday the
market opened at very seasonable
hour and prices held to a STEADY level
On all kinds. Gamer COWS and good
ycn linES seemed g. meet with more
myoi than other kinds II cattle Calves
We're also selling early at steady prices
ana the marckt was rather lively
throughout the session. Receipts
mounted 10 $500 head of cattle and
900 calves but OF that number 500
head Of cattle and 500 calves were on
Trough billing
!, was an all day session in the HOG
division. but the market was fully
s,"'dy and In spots five cents higher
The top was $500 to shippers and
80 10 packers Most Of the run cleared
it e.o0A9.l5. Pigs brought S.00hs.j0.
%, market being steady. Hog receipts
Wcre estimated at 500 head
lncmdiuF $50 head 81 sheep on
through bil.ing. around 1900 head were
yT.rded Market conditions I,nmincd
-no hanged Yorlings sld al $50.
w'ihcrs brought ESQ and ewes vent az
$3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
Chicago Cattle.
ny Associated Press

CHICAGO. oct l6.--Cattle q .O0o
strong. spots higher on beef hcifcrs;
lower grades hccg Grcrs. top maturcd
hc,f steers 1919. best long ycarlings
''7t bulk beef steers i.OOH u 80; Mon.
wu7's 10 fcricl buyers 6.5O7.io. bulk
vcalcrs 1850. bologna bulls .ie5; stock
~ md FEEDERS 6.252 $50.
ilugs 80 400. steady to TO. higher;
closing firm. bulk mediums 9.25He35.
thticc heavy butchers s.4Onp.5e. ton
q. bulk packing sowa j.a00S %. pigs
tnffs.a5 rst.nat,d hold oV,i 5000
sheep - ooo strong 10 o., higher
SOP rat,,s 1915 90 pack,rs bulk ma.
u', lambs l315u1"Ns. cull~ so. feed.
rs slow sheep strong 90 80 higher
h,aVy fat ewes Sa.ts1 i25 .ghtcr
3D.. rhts tu $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
DRY GOODS
ny Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. oct l6-Co,tou ncpls
w.l, firm t,-lay with e rising tendency,
"a 10, sheet nrs. sheets and pilloS cases
poo rr among the latest lines q show
Oh. eject of the continued demand.
Yarns continued their steady rise. Bur
al, were STEADY law silk Va, lower
,r primary markets. Staples vorstcd
dress goods were irmcr and In better
demand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17


"I'uit.d states of Amerra Northern
Dletric, u Texas
To n ". Adam. IN sad District
Greeting
Tor certain causc- offered before tn
District Cour, VI the United states ~
America within and for III" N"r hcrn
Dis,rie, II Texas. as a court oi hanN
rup,cy. W. command and strictly en-
,rin Won LAYING all other matters rs. d"
ana Notwithstanding any excuse. tha'
,ou personally APPEAR before cur 'iid
II sYic; Court to br holden at N'ar''''
T.xa. IN said ~ strict. on ~" 2Ith day
q, October A n 1899. ~ 20 o'ci"ck \
NJ "a answer a petition fil'd hy J. VI
padford Grocery Company. a corpora
ton. stephens Mckee" hc"n Company
a corporation. and u \. DAVIDSON ~
our aid ccur, praying that you may
be ad,uds~d bankrupt and 70 do tur
,h.s .nd r,...ivr that which said ms
,r,c, Cour, shall consider in this behalf
Ana this you are In noets" 10 Ont IN
der the pans and penalties Of "ha'
my bcfan thereon.
Wl,usss thu Honorable James G.
Wilson. Iudr. 81 said court and nv
sal thereof NJ Amarillo this 'tn diF
81 October y u. is2.,
Louis c. Maynard. Clerk. By sam T.
MotloW. Deputy.