davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Profs and Sigma CHS
Lead in Hoop Tourney
Being Played by Aggs
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman, Dec. Stigma Chi fra
ternity and the faculty teams at Mon
tana State college are leading in the
intramural basketball tournament that
is being held there, both teams hav-
ing won each Of the four games
played. The next closest contender
for honors is the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon team with three victories and
one defeat, which was administered
by the Sigma Chi five by the narrow
margin Of IA to II. About half of
the scheduled games have been
played, but Indications are that one
of the present leaders will win the
tournament.
The hardest game of the series so
far was that between the Sigma Chi
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon squads.
Both aggregations played a varsity
brand of ball and at no time during
the game did the $. A. f. have the
lead. then by only one point, when the
score was 4 to 3, early in the first
half.
one Of the surprises Of the tourney
has been the strength shown by the
faculty team. At first it was hard
ly considered a contender. In each
game the professors seem to go bet
ter and now they are feared By all
the teams.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

does not prove at all that Great Falls
won't be travelling to Butte loaded
for bear. For offensive and defen-
slve drill on forward passing has been
the sum total of nearly all the prac-
tlce since the Billings game. 1t has
been no accident that opposing passes
have been intercepted Or smeared in
the last few weeks; Great Falls is
following that coveted ball and this
Is one of the results.
Another game has been played and
no serious injuries are tabulated.
This is really remarkable, for a
team to play a 10-game schedule
of the pretensions of this seasons
and to go into the championship game
with full strength. Captain Baier is
about recovered from the crack that
nearly sent him out THURSDAY, and
Anderson, hurt in the Harlowton
game, will be digging his cleats into
the field against Miles City.
Previous to the game it was an
nounced enormously that the football
to be used against Missoula was the
gift of one of the civic ~organiza-
tons and a hardware company. The
ball was donated by the Northern
Hardware company and not the on
Germ named in the first announce
ment.
Accusations on Age
Another correction due is concern
ing press reports which have been
ballyhooed about the state concerning
certain Great Falls players being over
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Sikh May Get OFF
With 9 Month Loaf

Paris, Dec. 1.-(By The Associated
Press.)-"Battling" Sikh. who won the
worlds light heavyweight boxing cham
pionship from Georges Carpenter, but
recently lost it, and also was denied
the privilege of fighting by the ruling
of the French boxing federation be-
cause Of alleged unseemly conduct, may
have a new license to box after nine
months of good behavior"
This information is contained in q
letter sent by the federation to Henry
Pate, under secretary of state for
physical culture. The letter was writ
ten in consequence of the debate in
the champer of deputies Thursday when
the Senegalese deputy, Diagne, at
tempted to have an appropriation for
physical education reduced because of
the action of the federation in penaliz-
ing Sikh. Diagne's motion was defeat
ed by a vote Of 4OS to 1876.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

age. This was taken SO seriously
that Coach Crouch received protests
before the Thanksgiving game on both
Sohl and Captain Baier. Both were
accused of being past q. The facts
are these: Captain Baier is barely
10, his birthday having been In Oc-
tober. George Sohl is just II. The
oldest mar on the Great Falls team
is Halfback Woodahl, who attained
in September. This information
comes from Coach Crouch and is
backed UP with the school records.
1t should dispose of any more ridicu-
lous and unfounded assertions on the
score.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Both Boy and Girl
Ouintets Are Victors
for Waller School
Special to The Tribune.

Special % The IFI0UnF.
Waller. Dec. 1.-The Waller high
school opened the basketball season
here Friday night with a double vic
tory over teams from Gut Bank, the
girls team outclassing the Glacier
county girls in a game that ended with
a IL to 2 score. The boys won by a
count of 80 to 4.
The Cut Bank boys team. while
small Of stature, put up a sturdy oppo-
sition and the game was full Of action
from the first whistle. Hclmquist,
standing guard for Waller, was the star
performer Of the game. He shows
promise of making good the loss of
Wedeln, the captain of last years team,
who was graduated last June.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Hair Roots Rarely Die

Records show 4 men in 7 are bald, or partially bald,
at 40. Modern science proves this to be unnecessary.
Proves only about 5 men in 100 need eyer be baldl
Badness is not a disease. Note this fact and mark
it. 1t is merely a symptom OF infection-ef an infec-
tious scalp oil, known as Sebum.
Remove this infected Sebum and hair viii almost
always grow. Under the bald scalp, the hair roots are
generally alive. This is true in about 909o OF all cases
of falling hair or badness.
This new method reaches the roots. 1t makes hasE
grow. But the public has often been deceived 30
We guarantee it. You take no chance of loss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
RUSTIN DIES

st. Louis-Followers Of the st.
Louis Cardinals Tuesday mourned the
death of Rustin McHenry, star out
fielder Of the team, who died at his
home in Mount Grab, Ohio, Of a tumor
one of the main reasons for the Car
dinals slump in the middle of the 1922
season, although he continued playing
for two months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Butte Team Salves
Wrecked Grid Hopes
on Billings Turkey


Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Dec. 1.-The Billings high
school football team entertained it's
defeated rivals at a dinner and dance
after the Thanksgiving day game. The
feelings of the Butte visitors We're
fully salved, as the home team chival-
rously surrendered its girls to their
guests Of the evening. The dinner
the end of dieting for the Butte
and home team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Now We Remove 1t

For years, science experimental TO combat infected
Sebur. Finally a q0Fo effective treatment was found.
Now we have embodied it in a home treatment 1t
is called Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage.
1t IS applied a new way-a scientific way. Mote
Illustrations at right) 1t p%enetrates TO the follicles of
the hair. It combats the Sebunl and removes it. Re
suits are marked. They are quick. In three sceeks 1t
stops failsag tsasy. 1t grows new hair with continued
use.
We urge you to try this new way. We know the
statements we make are amazing-almost incredible.
But remember. we back them with an absolute guar
antce.
There is a guarantee in the top of each package
Read it first before you buy. Note its fairness. Note
that we let YOU be the judge.
Note the results yourself. Mark the healthy condi-
ton of your scaip-the freedom from dandruff. Look
in your mirror-see for yourself.
Go today to any druggists. Obtain the Van Ess
treatment. With it you will get our guarantee, signed
by the druggist from whom you buy it. Hence, it is
folly not to try it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
TWIN FALLS WINS STATE ,-..,-
GRIDiRON TITLE IN IDAHO

Twin Falls, Ida, Dec . Twin
Falls school won the Idaho state inter-
scholastic football championship Thurs
day by defeating the Boise high school
team. IA to ). Twin Falls depended
largely upon old-fashioned football for
it's gains and solved the aerial attack
and trick formations Boise relied upon.
The largest crowd ever assembled here
at a football game witnessed the con
test.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Centerville Loses
1916 Hoop Contest
to Choteau Quintet

Teton county high school defeated
Centerville high school in a basketball
game played at Choteau Friday night,
IS to 16. The game was closely con
tested throughout. Coach Fl. G. Reitz
and eight other players passed through
Great Falls late Friday night return
ing to Centerville.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Note this NewWay
If Messages the TFedtn.essf
Directly INTO she FoIIcLsa
OF fhs H0i1

This patent appicator makes
hair treatment, at home. possible
for the first time. Blood alone re-
wives. Treatment must reach the
infected area Y.deY the surface
We accomplish it. as the iIlustrz-
ton above shows. with hollow
nipples OF scientifically perfect
rubber massage-eap which comes
with every bottle of Tow Ess Hair
Grower. The lotion is fed directly
into the follicles of the hair. Al
the same time the flow of blood .
stimulated by massage to the haR
root
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Rooney Is Winner
Over Mike Cassidy
in Fight at FIavre
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, Dec. 1.-Walter Rooney of
Butte, lightweight champion Of Mon
tana, won from Mike Cassidy of Ed
monton in the sixth round of a sched-
uled 10-round bout here Thursday.
Rooney had Cassidy going from the
second round, when he sent him to the
floor with a left hook to the jaw.
Irish O'Neil scored a knockout on
Dutch Kline in the third round in the
preliminaries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Mikehasit
BEST GRID PLAY
By sol METzGER
Copyright. 1922. Sol Metzger

VtOpy TIgHL, I0--, BVI AItI1BETJ
Team has ball at midfield, third
down, 1 yard to go, and less than two
minutes to play. Whether behind or
in a tie a team should take a long stab
for a touchdown. Play a long forward
pass from this point. A reverse pass
from kick formation is a good play.
Such a pass is made by running to the
right or left and passing to the oppo-
site side of the field. Football players
on defense are usually inclined to go
in the direction of the movement of an
opposing baekfield. A few steps in
that direction is enough to insure the
success of your pass, il you have a
good forward passer. Here is a good
time to use such a play and get a
touchdown or put you near enough to
the goal line to strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
BASEBALL
Hargoves for QuaIity-Style-
And Right Price
The Weather Man

LET US whisper a secret, folks
don't tell anyone but your friends. !.
We have positive proof that the
WEATHER MAN" just purchased
his WINTER UNDERWEAR.
huff sed," amt it7
Better play the w. MS tip and
get yours. Come right to US and
fortify yourself against this cold
weather-and whether It's underwear
or ulster, suit or ~sox--right here
YOU can find a fine assortment
and at modest prices.
Our plan OF GIVING EXTRA VALUE
to GET VOLUME is the best
indoor plan In town.
Wool sox
Wool muffiers
Wool underwear
Wool suits
Wool o%vercoats
And all at lowest possible prices.
HARGROVE'S
The Shop for Father and Son
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Weather Conditions 40 Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

High barometers prevail in the Mis-
sissippi valley and southeast while
elsewhere relatively low pressures were
reported Friday evening. Rain and
snow fell in the northern Rocky and
Plateau regions mostly in small
amounts. The thermometers have risen
over most of the country, although
many stations of the northwest re-
ported little or no change.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Written Guarantee to Grow Hair Thu
New Way--or Money Refunded

This is to offer you, ande- absolute money-baek guar
antse, the new Van Ess treatment, which, under
actual tests, grew hair on 81 heads in 100.
1t enbodies new principles Principles heretofore
unknown to science. Now high authorities say bald
ness soon may be a rarity. For hair roots seldom die
Our risk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
EVER HAMMER WINS

Cincinnati-Ever Hammer, Chicago
lightweight Won over Knockout Mars.
Cincinnati. on a foul in the fourth
round of their 10-round bout.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
The Infected Seburn

About 90T of all hair troubles are traced to in
fected Sebum. 1t is an oil that forms at the roots of
the hair. Its natural function is to supply the hair
with oil.
But it cakes on the scalp. It forms a breeding place
for bacteria 1t clings to hair and destroys it. 1t
lodges in hair follieles and plugs them. Then germs
You can see this Sebum on your scalp, in the form
of an oily excretion. Or, when dried, as dandrutf.
medical authorities will tell you so. You must re-
move the infected SebumL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Montana Forecast

Fair in east, probably snow ~f1urries
in west portion Saturday; Sunday part
cloudy, not much change in tempera-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observation taken at 6 p. M, Dec. 1.
1922, for the preceding Is hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
SHERIDAN WYOMING CHAMPS

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 30.-Sheri-
dan high school won the deciding
game for the state championship
Thursday, defeating Casper high
school, 81 to Is. It was the first
time Sheridan has been scored on by
a Wyoming team this season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
,entervHIe Position

Field goals-Bywaters ?. Wood 5,
r. Dow 3, Mcdonald .. w. Dow i.
Free tbrows-Bywaters 2, E. Dow 3,
Mcdonald 2, Anderson 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

Wonder if the radio craze will de-
velop wireless wire-tappers.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette-Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
| Want You
to Know

I buy the best at prices right
And sell at prices fair
And everyone who trades with me-
Sure gets a bargain rare.
You never heard a man yet say
That he was "stuck" by me
Because / sell the best for less
That beats them all, you see.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

And now / strongly recommend the
Patrick line of Sweaters, Mackinaws
and Oyercoats. Three good cold
weather bargains. May I just show
them to you?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

A toad does not eat dead insects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
95% needlessly!
Costs Nothing

Unless we grow hair. The Van
Ess Jbottfe treatment is shso-
lutely guaranteed. You are the
sole Judge. The su~yass 50 ssgsed
By yoSy ous druggist. All we re-
qure is his signature showing
you have purchased a ninety-day
treatment. If it fails, rns refund
your money. Hence you assume
no risk making this test.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
JIM LONDOS TWICE
.THROWSBROCKMAN.
IN CAPITOL MATCH.
Greeks Better Condition
Beats Big Fellow.
Gardner Beats Smith.

Jim Londos. hesyywelght Cham
pion Of Greece and idol OF his coun-
,rymen ON ,tn.s side OF the water,
tnrew. jan BrocNman IN straight
calls in the feature bout at the
Capitol !Theater I4st night. Two
thousand persons. one of the lary-
est crowds wh,ca has ever Witnessed
a>wrsstii nj match in this cIty. saw
the Greek Wonder" outweigned by
thirty -five pounds, play with the big'
Hollander and twice pm his Shout
ders to the mat. WeighIs were
announced as--Londos. 1872; Brock
man, 225. s.
Londos. gained the frst fall with
a head lock after forty-three min
utes OF wrestling and took the sec-
ond one with q double arm lock Ia
twelve minutes.
Brockman was on the offensive in
the early part OF the first fall. Not
until twenty-five minutes had
passed did the Greek get a chance
to force the Issue, Then his bet
ter condition began to tell and he
kent his heavier opponent on the
defensive until the finish.
The Hollander's only chance to
win either fall was at the end OF
about twenty minutes of wresi-
ling when he caught the Greek with
a body scissors and arm lock. 1t
took Londos almost rve minutes TO
get out OF this hold and FOR awhile
afterward he appeared to be in bad
shape, but the Holiander couldnt
stand the early pace md after a
series OF six straight head locks.
which put him in a dszed condition
was forced to the mat for the nrst
fall at the end of forty three min
utes.
Londos gained the second fail
easily, his better condition being
the biggest factor in his f2-minute
victory. Brockman was never on
the offensive after the first han
hour of the first fall. and in the
second. after Londos had weakened
him with another head lock and
body scissoss and arm lock. was
thrown with n double arm lock. The
Greek picked the big fellow up on
his shoulder in the last minute OF
the Anal fall and dropped him 10
the mat, falling on him and clamp
ing on the double arm lock. The
fall took the wind out OF the Hoi-
lander.
III lnc hheNSh'
Gardner. who last week defeated
Joe Turner in straight falls. and as
a result claims the middleweight
championship. defeated Zeke Smith.
another of the numerous claimants
of the title in that division.
The debonair Pinky won when he
slipped out of a body scissors and
arm lock and fastened a crotch hold
on the Virginian. Unable to do
anything on the mat Pinky picked
up Smith and stepped into whirli-
gig crotch. when he again went
to the mat Smith was too dizzy to
attempt a defense. The fall went
35 minutes. Weights were an
nounced as follows: Gardner. 16o,
and Smith, 162.
Joe Turner easily threw Jack
Texas" Bartel in straight falls ~
the curtain raiser. The first fall
wss gained with a head scissors
and arm lock in 35 minutes, while
the second went IL minutes, Turner
winning with a double nelson, with
the legs and crotch hold.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Z e. Is 6';p,,oz7z1Qz5f
- EN8ye e5an7zdad5eiice

much greater interest In his return
match with Dempsey by taking on
Greb or Tunney. where a decisive
victory would be no light boost for
a larger heavyweight gate. For IL
he can't cverpower Greb or Tunney
then why any Dempsey match?
.BattInE for Cobb"
(The Old Guard Refects.)
First We saw Hatty rise and fade,
Now someone's batting for Cobb
The sunsets now on the open glade.
With darkness near through the twilight
shade,
As We hear. hesrt-struek. the announce
ment made,
That ssmsons's batting for Cobb"
We never knew how the years could fly
TIL someone battsd for Cobb"
How quickly youth and its day could die,
iTu someone "batted for Cobb"
Why 1t vas only . breath ago
That We saw him crowned in the morning 8
Now the morning. gone and the sun i. low,
With someone batting for Cobb"
The Lure.
This thing of developing cham
pions and going out to break rec
ords Is a bad idea" comments X.
l. H. What we need is even. more
general training and development
with no thought of championships
or record-breakers."
The main trouble with this idea
Is that it happens to be abnormal
in regard to human ways.
The lure of championship possi-
bilities appeals even to those who
know they will never have a
chance to reach the top. Man
looks to some goal that he Is try
ing to make. and with all cham
pionship contests removed, the big
thrill that helps to make the game
would also be cut out.
The main idea of development
shouldn't be turned over to making
champions and record breakers.
There should be sport for all, not
sport for the few, but to eliminate
all championship competition is
going just a bit too far.
"One hundred and seventy pounds
Is heavy enough."-Jack Dempsey.
Not II the other fellow Is a little
better and twenty pounds heavier.
Heilmann and Hornsby have had
to take a lot of dust this spring
where last April and May they
romped away from the pack.
Hornsby should work his way out
in front but Heilmann will have a
hard time repeating. Sfsler' Is the
lad TO be watched in the American
League.
John G. Anderson was playing
the best golf of his career before
leaving for the British champion
ship. which starts on Monday, and
the Siwanoy entry may go quite. a
distance. Quite often the unher-
aided go much further than those
accompanied with the fare Of
torches and the blare of busles
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
: Louisville Results.

CHURCHILL DOWNS. KY. May
1s.-A heavy downpour OF rain
throughout the afternoon practi-
cally spoiled racing at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. Bad track
conditions caused an unusual NUM-
her Of scratches. The upset of the
day came in the running of the first
race when De Bonero beat a fairly
good field of platers, 50 mutuels
against him paying s331.20 straight.
s137.40 place and s73.70 to show.
This"is the longest priced horse to
win here in many years.
First Race furlongs. De Bo-
nero. los (Kederis). 331.20, 1910,
1870: Skiles Knob. 106 "a. Johnson),
24.s0. $50; William Oldt. 100
CBruening). $40. Time. 1:15.
Sportsman. Vanessa Wells. PhiIan-
derer. Hullo. Ragazza, Black Hackle,
Binding Tie and Gypsy Queen also
ran
SECOND Race-4k furlongs. Blue
Nose, 115 (E. Barnes), 500. 400,
$40: Triumph. 115 "a. Johnson), J,
500. $50: Rustem. 115 Oh. Burke),
$50. Time O:55 3-5. Dream Maker,
Big Sap. Tender Seth. Proceed and
Senator Combs also ran.
Third Race lis miles. Gang
way. liz (Kennedy), 500. $50. 2.40;
Tabfeau d'Honneur, IFS q. Mooney,
400. 2.40: Tulane. 100 "a. wilson),
500 Time. 1.4s 2-5. Chacolet, Sir
Thomas Keane also ran.
Fourth Races furlongs Elmer
K, 1o3 CBruening). lilo. $50, $50;
Royal Dick. 10s (Robbins), 1890,
40; High Cost. II (E. POOH, 24o.
Time. 1:14. Top Of the Morning and
A donis also ran.
Fifth Race mile. Blanche Mac.
1o2 (wilson), 7.s0. 3.10. 40; Kim
burn, 1o3 CKennedy). ESQ, 2.20;
Bonus. IS (Kederis). $50. Time.
1:3s As. Diomed and Marjorie Hynes
also ran.
Sixth Race-4h furlongs. Guest
Of Honor. 112 (Kennedy). 1920.
32.2o. 1870: vida. iI2 Garner
$50, $50; Anna Tod. 10s (Johnson),
500. Time. 0:55 3-5. Go, Stoneage,
Nowsta. Antonia. valoise. Miss
Claire and Spartina also ran.
Seventh Race 3-16 miles. Nur-
ture. 10s CKederis). 14.00.s $40. 4.40:
Nordeck. 11s "a WILSON,. $40, 800:
Alex Jr., 112 (H. Burke). $50. Time
z:o1 3-5. Damoris. Countess. Cor.
son and lie Bluet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
RETIRED ATHLETES
BREAK INTO PRINT
Gunboat Smith Knocks Out 4
Bootleggers-Doc Miller
Upsets Thieves. +

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Two vet
eran professional athletes-one of the
squared circle, and one, Of the padded
mat-whose names have become less
and less common to sport news read
ers Of recent years. retdrned to the
limelisht in New York today.
3 GUnboat Smith, one-time heavy
weight boxer. Of repute. and DIR. B :.
+. Roller, who long aspired to take
the wrestling crown from the late
Frank Gotch, each had reminders of
earlier moments of triumph.
Smith. now chief stevedore for the
Atlantic Fruit Company IN Its East
River docks. knocked out four boot
leggers who were negotiating for
liquor with the crew of the Princess
May. just arrived from Jamaica.
Members of Smiths stevedore gang
administered severe beating to
others of the bootleggers who came
In two motor boats to the-pier. They
finally were chased from the lee Of
the Princess May, -
DR.. Rollers feat consisted In over
and capturing two men al,
legged to have. assaulted Edward Kim
bough. a soda dispenser, left In charge.
of q drug store. :. One of the men
is alleged to have struck Kimbough
over the head with a bottle Rob-.
berry may have been their intent, but
I'D. Roller just then appeared in the
store doorway. The pair tried to fee
past him. He downed and held both
until the police came. One was held
IN bail on an assault charge, and the
othsr on the charge Of carrying liquor