davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
LOSS OF BROWN Is
DECIDED BLOW AS
HARD GAMES LOOM
Several Men Being Groomed
for Post-Light Workout
Is Held Monday.
BY PAUL ). FUNK.

The problem OF again patching
up the Notre Dame line was taken
in hand by Coach Knute K. Rockne
on Cartier field last night. several
men being drilled 10 All in at the
left guard post which is vacated by
Harvey Browns injury
With Brown out for two weeks.
II not for the entire season. Tom
Lieb Still hobbling around on
crutches. and Capt Glen Carberry
far from recovered from the bumps
he got in the Georgia Tech game.
contemplation OF the Irish line is
not conducive 20 optimism.
in fact, there is decided cause
for alarm with the giant Cornhusk-
ers OF Nebraska looming closer and
material available in the Blue and
Gold camp all Of the Hghtest grid
iron variety possible. The great
showing OF these handicapped line
men against Army's powerful for
ward wall TO some extent offsets
this fear, however.
Centers Slightly Injured.
The only Notre Dame linemen
who started the season as regulars
and who are now in NJ condition to
stand a gruelling game are Fod Cot
ton. Ed Decree and George Yer
CARA. The centers, Bob Regan and
Adam Walsh. are Doth troubled with
minor hurts
Paul McNulty put up a good fight
ct left end in the cartain's place
at West Point and there is little
doubt but what he will be kept
there until the Judge" returns
which Will probably not be until
the Carnegie Tech game at Pitts
burg.
Weibel. a light young fellow with
plenty OF fight but a lack OF expert
ence. and Neil Finn, the hockey
player. are now being drilled for
the left guard job. Browns loss is
bound 70 be felt here. but it is
hoped that these men can be primed
sufficiently 10 prevent a weakness
in the center of the line.
At Tom Lieb's place, "Kaintuck"
Oberst and Rip Miller are showing
fairly we'll the former putting up
an excellent struggle against the
Cadets although play after rlay
was sent in his direction in an ef-
fort TO tear the hole wide open.
Squad To he Kept Busy.
These troubles. with the usual
conflicts between practice hours and
examinations, seem destined to- keep
the Irish busy until they depart on
Friday for Indianapolis and the tilt
with Butler.
Butler appears to be a foe as dan
gerous as any that remain on the
Blue and Gold schedule, largely be
cause OF the ability of one Hal
Griggs TO boot goals from practical
" any place on the field within so
yards OF the posts. If he Is in form
good too. then capital fans will see
a great kicking battle.
Last nights workout was a rather
light one but was held on Cartier
Saturday and Paul Cashier Is going
field in srite OF the dr.zzIy weather.
Practically all of the men were out
and sent through a limbering up
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

hence and it is likely that a team of
second-string men will face Brown
in the stadium this coming Satur-
day.
Capt. Buell. is the head of Har-
wards strategy on the field and the
little quarterback is credited by
sport writer's with having one Of the
best football heads" in the coun-
try. An injury early in the Prince
ton game deprived the team of his
services and undoubtedly had an i'm
portant bearing on the ultimate re-
suit of the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
EnIidm athletic Head
To Resign Post IN June

RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 13.-(By
A. Pray b. Move. director Of
athletics at Earlham college for the
last four years. viii retire from that
position at the expiration of his
present contract next June, IL be
came known today.
Move came to Earlham i'm Jan
uary. 1918, and during his four
years has been a big factor in
building up athletics and placing
them on a sound basis financially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
LOCAL HIGH SQUAD
WORKING HARD FOR
TWO TOUGH GAMES
Intensive Work Begun for
Contests at Louisville
and Toledo.

Because the two hardest games
on the local High school team s
schedule come on Friday Of this
week and Saturday of the following
week. Coach Elmer Burnham last
night abandoned the previous Gus
tom OF not having the squad prac-
tice on Monday night, and instead
sent the men through a long scrim-
mage.
The men went through the work
out yesterday with more snap and
vim than usual because the game
Friday with the Louisville Manual
Training High school looms as a
tough struggle and Burnham has
impressed upon the squad the ne
cessity of utilizing every moment
OF practice. Seventeen men will
leave for the Kentucky metropolis
at $50 o'clock Thursday morning
and Will have only a short signal
practice in Louisville so that but
two more real workouts can be held
before the fray Friday afternoon.
On the following Saturday the
Orange and Blue squad journeys TO
Toledo 10 mee- the Waite High
school eleven of that city, which is
said to be one Of the strongest prep
teams in the country. The locals
are bent upon downing both the
Louisville and Toledo teams but
realize the magnitude Of their task
and are going about their prepare
ton with a determination that is
encouraging to local fans.
Correcting All Faults.
Burnham has set about TO correct
every fault which has cropped OUT
| in his teams play in previous
games and if this is accomplished
it is believed that Cart. Sabo's
team stands a good chance OF win
ming a high place among the High
/ school teams in the middle west by
! ponents.
Little driving was needed from
the local mentor last night as the
first string men entered the scrim-
mage with a display Of spirit that
caused them to tear gaping holes
in the line of their second string
opponents. Hochtol, fullback on
the scrub team, was injured during
the fray, receiving a cut over his
eye which had 20 be cared for by
physician. while other members of
the second string were considerably
bruised and battered
Particular attention tonight and
Wednesday Will be aid by Burnham
To the work of his backfeld men.
Efforts Will be made to have the
local backs working more smooth
~ in an attempt TO prevent the
fumbling which has marred their
work in several games. The inter-
ference of the local backfield men
needs but little attention as their
work in that department has been
particularly good. Duke" Dunno.
for Michigan star and this year
coach OF the LOyola academy team,
warmly PRAISED tho splendid inter-
ference which the Orange and Blue
backs had shown in Saturdays
game against his team.
E. 3. Cleaners. 12s n. Lafayette.
316-322.
Chance favors the prudent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 13.-James
McMillen. 200 pound guard on the
Illinois football team. is the best
guard in the big ten football confer
ence. according TO a statement I--lde
by Fielding II. Yost, Michigan
coach. following the -Wiscon-
sin game saturday it became known
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
TOM GIBBONS SCORES
K. O. IN as SECONDS

DETROIT. Nov. 13-CBy A P.)-
Tommy Gibbons knocked out George
Ashe OF Philadelphia after As sec
onds OF boxing here tonight in a
bout that was scheduled 20 go ten
rounds. Ashe failed 10 reach the st.
Paul boxer before he took the left
20 the Jaw that ended the bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
cRFR BOUT POSTPONED.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov.
l3-(By A. P.)-The II round de-
cislon bout scheduled 10 be held here
Nov. II between Harry Greb
American light heavyweight cham
pion and Jimmy Delaney OF 81
Paul. has been postponed owing "a
an injury 10 Delaney's hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
BOWLERS OF CITY
TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING SUNDAY
Election of Officers TO Be Held
-Casmier Heads Weekly
Honor Roll.
1Rr JEHOSOPHAT SPARE

Every captain OF every sanctioned
league and every representative OF
each league who has been elected 70
the directorate Of the South Bend
Bowling Association, should be pres
ent at the annual meeting OF that
body next Sunday afternoon. This
gathering has been called TO take
place in the Eagles Home. 321 y.
Michigan ST, at the invitation of the
members of that organization and
the time set for the meeting is .
o'clock.
There IS a great deal Of business
of importance to come before the
bowlers of the city at this time. The
annual election Of officers viii take
place and the delegates 10 the State
Association and American Bowling
Congress will also be chosen at this
time. The meeting of the state body
will take place a week following the
local gathering, and. IL the bOwlers
of this city are interested as to
where the next state tournament is
10 be held they should attend Sun
days meeting.
Set City Tournament Date.
Besides the duties of all members
TO see that proper officials are Sc
lected to guide their affairs there
are other matters to come up for
their consideration. For the past
several years local bowlers have held
their city championship games in
the spring Of the year As this time
follows closely upon the heels OF
the national show and quite seri-
ously conflicts with the state tourna-
ment, there is quite a lot of senu-
ment at this time TO change the date
Of our tournament for the holiday
season.
As there are considerable in eX-
cess of 100 bowling teams affiliated
with the South Bend Bowling As
ISOLATION. there ought to be mon
ster turnout Sunday afternoon.
There are many new bowlers in the
game this year and it is we'll for
them to take some active part in the
political end of the organization.
Every captain of every sanctioned
league is entitled to a vote on an
matters and the time and place for
PaCn DOWleE 10 dc9.CA 1 AAAei~ A-t'--~ $500
privilege is at this meeting.
Cashier Tops Honor Roll
Last weeks stormy attack on the
pins produced another fine crop OF
candidates for the News-T1mes
Honor Roll, which was led by the
veteran Johnnie Cashier with the
fine score of PAS, which he produced
in the West Side league. Giving him
a hard battle was "Sliv'' Lontz. of
the Elks league. who finished but
one pin behind Third place was
turned in by Louie Zilkp, who count
ed 2S6 in the American league.
This report also brought another
good crowd OF new recruits for the
Honor Roll among whom are Bailey
Keb and Bejma Of the Oliver league,
Shaw of the Studebaker, Beck OF
the Eagles Becker of the Rotary
and : Monar OF the West Side
leagues. Only two local players
were able to cut into the select class
during the week, which were turned
in bv the leaders Of the Double cen
t1lrv merits. Johnnie Cashier col
lecting 637 in the century perform
ars durino. the week is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
SPORT TABS

NEW YORK-Legal battle be-
tween Tex Richard and rival pro
motors about the use Of state ar
mories for boxing is thought 10 have
been ended by the notice OF Adjt.
Gen. Kincaid that armories cannot
he used for boxing by the order OF
the governor
NEW YORK - Negotiations TO
bring Joe Beckett 10 the United
States 10 meet Tommy Gibbons and
Jack Dempsey have been started by
Tex Richard, he announced. II the
British champion beats Gibbons he
would match him with Dempsey.
p. B. Cleaners, 12s y. Lafayette.
316-329.
Change IS a good thing in your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

Change Is a good thing in your
pocket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

E. 3. Cleaners. 12S y. Lafayette
316-322.
Chance favors the prudent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

Examinations in all the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
AID CLUB FEATURES
M'GLYNN PROGRAM
Special Turn Out" Committee
Carries Invitation to Civic
Organizations.

The Great Falls Ad club, through
its turnout committee. has invited
the members of the Rotary. Kiwanis
and Civilian clubs and their ladies and
members of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club to attend the
luncheon Friday zoe in the palm
room of Hotel Rainbow to hear Frank
McGlynn, creator of the role of Lin
coin in John Drinkwater's drama,
abraham Lincoln" which will be
given at the Grand theater Thursday
and Friday nights.
Mr.. McGlynn. who has made a spe-
cial study of the life of Lincoln to
better prepare himself for his interpre-
tation of the emancipator's character,
will tell those who attend the luncheon
interesting anecdotes in the career of
the great president. President Scott
Leavitt of the Ad club considers this
program one Of the most important
ever given under the auspices of the
club.
H. A. Tinney. chairman of the
turnout committee, desires to have
all reservations in by Thursday
noon, and asks that those expecting
to attend call him, 66J2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
BANKERS WARN
AGAINST YOUNG
SOCIAL CLIMBER
Recent Visitor Here Is Said
to Be a FOrger; Passed
Checks at Helena.

Banks in the state have been warned
TO look with disfavor on the approaches
of a Young man who was in Great Falls
several weeks ago, claiming to be rep
resentative~ of the Magnusson A-ray
company of Omaha. A circular from
the Montana Bankers association
gives the information that he recently
operated in Helena, issuing several
checks on an Omaha bank which later
proved to be forgeries.
During the time he was IN treat
Falls he made many acquaintance
and, it is said, almost broke into the
social whirl by representing himself
to be q member of a college fraternity
and the son of a vice president of the
City National Bank of New York.
Still Had "Gold Spoon"
The boy made signs that he still had
a gold spoon in his mouth and exhibit
ed a flashy pair Of hose to demonstrate
that his tast for wearing apparel was
quite out of the ordinary.
SO far as it can be learned, be did
not succeed in working his forgery
game here. After his newly made
friends had listened to his stories of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
ST, MARY'S GRANTS
TO TEN
Institute Graduates Class at
Exercises; Three Are Given
Certificates.

Ten pupils were graduated and
three given certificates of music at the
graduation exercises Of st. Mary's in
stitute Tuesday night at St. AIMS
hall.
Byron S. Phelan. Joseph B. Tokar-
ski, John V. Matchinsky. Lucille NJ.
Seifert. Lenore F. Hoffman, Helen F.
Glab. Lucille +. Horning. Anna NJ.
Stewart, Ethel Y. Embleton and Vic
toria L. Joseph received diplomas and
Louise c. Kuchenmeister and Blanche
A. Fousek were given certificates of
music. Katherine NJ. Mansfield was
given a certificate for work in violin
study.
The entrance march was played by
Edith Gies and Dolores Callahan.
Byron S. Phelan delivered the salu-
tary address. Piano solos were given
BY Blanche Fousek. Cecilia NJ. Mans
field and Louise G. KMchenmeister.
and a piano duet was given By Louise
Kuchenmeister and Blanche Fousek.
The school chorus SAM two songs and
Katherine NJ. Mansfield gave a selec-
ton on the violin. Lucille NJ. Seifert
was valedictorian. The Very Rev.
NJ. T. O'Brien gave an address and
the Ri. Rev. Bishop NJ. c. Lenihan
presented the medals and diplomas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
GRAIN DEALERS
TO MEET HERE
ON JUNE 22-23
$50 Expected to Attend First
Convention of Kind Here
in Eight Years.

One hundred and fifty grain dealers
Of the northwest are expected to at.
tend the Northwestern Grain Dealers
association convention in Great Falls,
June % and %, according to Jared
Watkins, secretary, who sent out no
tees of the meeting Tuesday.
This will be the first time in eight
years that the grain dealers conven-
ton will be held in Great Falls. this
as well as the fact that the city is
centrally located, causing the executive
will be for grain dealers outside the
organization as well as the members,
according to Mr.. Watkins.
Month Earlier Than Usual
The call to the meeting reads, IN
part:
THE dates for the meeting are about
q month earlier in the season than
heretofore, as it was thought best to
hold it at a time when the grain men
could leave their business without
thinking, perhaps, they were needed at
home.
THE headquarters for the conven-
ton will be at Hotel Rainbow, where
all will be sure of a cordial welcome
and courteous treatment. Across the
street in the Ford building will be
found the offices of many of the To-
cal grain men, including the office OF
II. 3. Lake Co. where the Logan &
Bryan wires furnish the grain n
stock markets to all desiring them.
Several Good Talks Planned
I'm the Hotel Rainbow will be found
the office of the Great Falls CONNER
cial club. where Secretary l.. f. Jones
will be glad to see visitors from out
Of town and give information concern
ing our growing city and surrounding
country.
"'The convention program is now be-
ing worked out by those who have the
matter in charge. There will be adj
dresses on topics of interest to all grain
men by local and out of town speakers.
Whether you are a member of our
association or not, if you are interest
ed in grain or grain handling we want
you to come. There will be an enter
tainment committee who will devote
their time for the comfort and pleasure
of the visiting members and others at
tending the convention"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
PHILOSOPHER THINKS AUTOMOBILE
NO GREATER FINANCIAL HANDICAP
THAN PARLOR ORGAN USED TO BE

gospel. In those days l did a lot
of talking on the cause of the lack
of prosperity as l did my circuit
riding over a heap of middlewest
territory.
Il had a right smart sermon |
used to deliver IN the evils of
buying organs by farmers of my
scattered parish. Do you know,
those poor farmers, who had moth
ing but a few hundred acres of
Kansas or Ioway lands, would
slap a mortgage on 'en to buy one
of those elegant organs. Then
every neighbor for miles around
would save and borrow and mort
gage to buy an organ. Then pretty
soon, there came the upright piano
and shortly every n of those
farmers was turning in the family
organ for a few dollars and slap
ping a mortgage on his stock to
buy a piano and a passed. of daugh-
tiers had to take piano lessons.
"In many a sermon | told these
farmer Pensioners of mine the
financial damnation that awaited
them, but | guess they're all get
ting along right now. I wouldn't
say you're wrong boy. | don't
know much about these automo-
biles, although l ride in them some,
except to be thankful that they use
a heap of gasoline"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

A generation ago the affairs of
the nation were settled in the gen.
eral stores of New England towns
and the tradings posts of the from
tier, where gossip gathered.
Today, any hotel clerk in Great
Falls principal hotels will tell you
that the hotel lobby has taken the
place of these former meeting
places. Contrary to popular opin-
ion, the great big easy chairs are
no more the inducement to congre-
cation than was the cracker box
of a former day.
A group of lobby philosophers
in q hotel lobby Sunday afternoon
was deciding the affairs of the
farmer.
Its the curse of the automo-
bile" quoth one. Every farmer
has to have an automobile. They
mortgage their farms and their
stock to do it. If it weren't for
the automobile we'd have more sue
cessful farmers"
Perhaps you're right, SON."
drawled a tall, lanky man in high
boots and with a Stetson spattered
with oil. But though it's hard to
believe. before | became an oil
man and a considerable time be
fore | became g~ray-haired, I
thought | was a minister of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Screen Production
Made In Great Falls
to Be Shown Here

"Rush's Love Affairs" a short mo-
ton picture drama screened in Great
Falls two weeks ago. has been cut and
titled and will be shown at the Imperial
theater Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
All of the scenes of the play are laid
in Great Falls and local people are
seen playing the various characters.
Kathryn Gies. Ethelyn Allin, Robert
Shaw and Mathew Bross, members of
the high school graduating class. APP
quality.
Manager Waldo Freeman is showing
the film as an extra attraction on his
regular program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Appraiser Is Here
to Farm Association

Senator James P. Griffin of Chinook.
appraiser for the Federal Farm Loan
bank of Spokane, came to Great Falls
Tuesday to complete the organization
here of the Great Falls National Farm
Loan association. F~orty-six farmers
in Cascade county have filed applica-
tions to join the local association and
through it secure loans from the fed
eral government.
County Agent F. +. MacSpadden and
Mr.. Griffin during the next few days
will inspect the properties for which
loans are being requested.
Mr.. Griffin has just completed an
inspection trip in the Judith Basin.
where he found crop conditions to be
excellent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

wealth and heard him relate alleged
feats while a member Of the Cornell
football team. it is said, they inven-
toried him and made his pickings poor.
He is said also to have reeled off num-
berless stories about the girls who had
fallen into IA love swoon after one
glance at him.
Decidedly Egotistical'
Investigations made by the associ-
alton has revealed that the young man
was at one time employed by the Mag
nusson X-ray company; that he was
not a member of the college fraternity
whose pin he wore; that his father Is
mo- vice president of the National City
bank, and that he never attended Cor
nell university. This is the basis OF
the warning sent out Dy the ASSOCIATION
to beware of a young man whose man
ner is decidedly egotistical."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Garlic Probate
Case Transferred

Probate proceedings in the estate OF
James NJ. Garlic, which have been
pending in district court for several
months, were ordered transferred Tues
day to the Nineteenth Judicial district,
Teton county, by Judge II. H. Ewing.
The order was made because of the
fact that Judge John w. Tattan of
Fort Benton, to whose court the pro-
ceedings were referred after both
Judges Ewing and J. B. Leslie had dis
qualified themselves, had failed to as
sumo jurisdiction.
Garlic was a well known Cascade
county stockman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Pray Holds Silence
on Senate Peace Plans

Charles \. Pray. former congress
man from Montana and senior member
Of the law firm, Pray, Galloway &
Toole. of Great Falls, would make no
comment Tuesday on the rumor which
started in Helena Monday that he
would seek the republican nomination
for the United States senate, other
than to say that he had reached no con-
clusion in the matter. Mr.. Pray would
not deny that he had been approached
BY leaders of different factions Of the
party with requests that he get into
the race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

ents before going OF Mr.. Dan4's home
in Pullman.
Mrs. Dana has spent the last year
in Belt, where she has been emnlcyed
as an instructor in the public schools.
Mr.. Dana has been employed II man
ual training instructor in the Malta
high school.
Mr.. Dana is a graduate of Washing
ton State college at Pullman and 10 .
personal friend Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Totten who were living in Pullman
while Mr.. Dana was in college. The
Rev. Mr.. Totten was a student pas
tor in Pullman at that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Kills Three Snakes;
Plows Snow on Trip

For sudden changes. Millegan hill.
located about 40 miles south of Great
Falls. beats EN- all. in the opinion of
W. p. Roberts of Great Falls. While
crossing the hill last Friday he killed
three snakes which were attracted to
the highway by the heat of the sun.
In going over the same route the next
day Mr.. Roberts bad to shovel his way
through four feet of snow.