davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Let Dances Alone,
Says Coast Officer

Spokane, Wash Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-Commis-
sioner of Public Safety Maurice
Smith. while commencing as a whole
the report Of the committee that in
vestigated alleged juvenile delinquency
among school children here recently,
does not agree with its conclusions as
to the need for supprcssing dances in
noodle parlors or the necessity for
closing such places, whether they per-
init dancing or not, at midnight.
Mrs. j. III. Tilsley, policewoman
having supervision over dance halls,
says the noodle parlor dances are con
Quoted along proper lines and that no
trouble has been given her in these
places.
The name noodle joint, no doubt
creates a bad impression in the minds
Of some people said Commissioner
Smith. But there are waffle Joints.
tamalc parlors, chill palaces and other
places that specialize in certain kinds
Of foods and we cannot forbid them
| to operate because Of the name.
We have had ne complaints from
noodle parlors that carry on dancing
with meals, and so far as VIC are in
formed, the places are operated in ac-
cordance with the law. Dances at
noodle parlors here close at midnight.
the same as do other public dances.
AS to the suggestion of the com
mittee that we close the noodle cafes
at midnight. that would be difficult 10
carry out. A noodle cafe. serving
only food, has the same right TO keep
open all night as any other restau-
rant =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Princeton Double Win
Comes For First Time
Since Sam White DAYS
Unlikely That Triple Tie in Middle Western
Conference VIII Break in Games
Played This Week.

New York Nov. l9.-(By The Asso-
ciated press.)-An u~nconqnered
Princeton eleven To-day holds a niche
in Old Nassau's hall of fame, such as
few of its predecessors nave gained
standing out as undisputed Champion
of the Big Three and also as a
strong claimant for eastern titular
l~aurels.
Fresh from q hard fought victory
over Harvard the Saturday before, 10
to ,. the Tigers yesterday capped the
climax of their brilliant 1922 season
by beating Yale 3 10 0, thus accom-
plishing the downfall Of its two great
rivals in succession for the first time
since the spectacular Sam White
crushed both the Blue and the Crimson
single-handed in 1911.
Harvard went down to defeat, 2 TO
0, at the hands of Brown. in the most
startling of three major upsets in the
eastern football dope. Without Buell.
Owen and Chaplin, back field stars,
the Crimson was outrushed by the
Brunonians, but threw away a golden
chance for victory in the second per
iod by being ~penalized 10 yards for
holding on q play which had carried
the pigskin across Browns goal line.
Penn and Pittsburgh accounted for
the other reversals. The Quakers,
displaying the sort of dash that car
ried them to triumph over the Navy.
downed Penn State by the margin of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

district plan of settling championships
works out every year as it has this
nor IS there any reason TO prophesy
the contrary-then the plan can be
labeled without exaggeration as a stu
pid piece of work.
For instance. Great Falls has had a
full schedule which is not exceeded in
stiffness by any high school in the
state. Yet, to win the state title, the
Blue and White would have TO win
three more games, keeping in mole
skins until well into December. This
is not good for Great Falls or any
other Montana high school. Thanks
giving is a traditional season closing
date everywhere in the country-ex-
cept in rare eases south of the Mason
Dixie line. Montana is considerably
north of that famous linear separa-
zion. 50 much north that NOT much
football is played where it gets any
colder any earlier.
1t would seem that some better solu-
ton than the present must be evolved
for settling the yearly argument. Per
haps a big ten conference of the
larger schools is the way out; perhaps
something else. At all odds, something
must be found which will preclude situ-
ations such as the present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

feated dangerous opponents by CON
yincing scores.
Chicago defeated Illinois. 8 TO O
Michigan triumphed over Wisconsin,
IL to G.. and Iowa whipped Ohio State,
II TO O.. Northwestern. the only other
conference team in action, downed
Monmouth. IS to IA.
Chicago Has Hardest
OF the three leaders. Chicago seems
10 have the hardest row to hoe and
Iowa the easiest. for the Maroons
nus defeat Wisconsin's husky fighting
eleven while Iowa will face North
western, n of the weaker teams.
Michigan, the third leader, will meet
Minnesota at Minneapolis. Next Sat
urday. the closing day of the season.
will see every team in action against
a conference opponent as Ohio State
will meet Illinois at Urbana and Pur-
due will battle Indiana at Lafayette.
Next Saturday Chicago will face
Wisconsin, a favorite because of the
Maroon's victory over Illinois. but
thicago's supporters are none too OPP
timistic and Wisconsin will enter the
game conceded an almost even chance
to win. Iowa. in spite of the close
u tit Ia MY rs az at outp. stIOUih
have little trouble winning from North
western if both teams are at their
best.
Michigan and Minnesota should put
up an interesting game in spite of the
fact hat Minnesota has twice been
defeated. The Gophers are heavy,
fast, and most of them are smart foot
ball players.
In the other games of the day. II
linois will meet Ohio in a game that
has become known as the annual up
set. In the last three years the IL
linois-Ohio game has been won by
sensational methods and the game will
attract considerable attention on this
account. Ohio has lost four games
while Illinois has won two and lost
three in conference competition.
The Purdue Indiana game will be a
toss-up with the odds favering Purdue
although neither team has made a good
enough showing against conference
c~ontenders to furnish comparative
data.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
NEBRASKA IS
Still AT TOP
OF CONFERENCE
COrnhuskers Outclass Every
thing on Valley
GridirOns.

Kansas City, Nov. 19.-tBy The As
the University of Nebraska and the
Kansas Aggies at Lincoln. Neb., yes
tcrday left the Cornhuskers at the top
of the Missouri Valley conference, I'M
defeated this season.
Nebraska defeated the Aggies. as
the advantage in weight and expert
ence had led fans to believe it would.
The score was u to 0. The contest
was the first between The two teams
since 1917.
Drake also remains unbeaten, after
having met and defeated Grinnell at
Des Moines, Ia, u to 0. Drake has
taken the scalps of Kansas, Washing
ton and Ames. Grinnell was near
the bottom of the percentage column.
Missouri. which played the only
other conference match. easily defeat
ed its opponent, Washington, at Co.
lumbia, Mo, the score being % to O,
Saving its first string players for
the clash on Thanksgiving day with
Missouri, Kansas engaged Colorado
university aL i-a"ieuce, has'' folilhs
over its opponents, SO to g.. Resum-
ing football relations, broken off in
1920. when Oklahoma entered the Mis-
souri, Valley conference, Oklahoma
played Texas at Norman and was over
whelmed by a score of 81 to Z. In p
previous contests between the univer-
sites, Oklahoma had won only eight
times and tied once.
Oklahoma Central Normal defeated
Ames Mt Ames. Ia, Il to 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
SCHEDULE0UT
FOR KICKBALL
LEAGUE PLAY
Number of Basketball Leagues
Is sly" Physical Direc-
tors Plan.

Physical Director Leon 3. Clark Of
the W announces the complete sched-
ule for the new kickball league, this
sport having the same cams in com
petition Is the indoor baseball league,
which is nearly concluded. The final
game will be played Wednesday,
November % at s p. NJ. between the
Zinc Plant 4. c. NJ. team and the "Y"
BOOSTERS. These two a~ggregations
finished at the top of classes "a" and
B" Of the league.
A basketball league is also in the
process of formation, nearly all of the
Sunday schools Of the city having
signified intentions Of entering teams.
In addition to this, if enough older
men in the churches are available, a
senior church league will be organized.
1t is also Director Clark's plan to
formulate a municipal league in this
sport. which would give all senior
into competition with weekly games.
teams are requested to make their
existence known TO the "Y'.
The kickbalI league schedule fol-
lows, all games being called for 5:15
p. m.
Zinc Plant VS. Y Dirty Seven, Mon
day. November 20.
Laboratory VS. Royal Mill, Wednes-
day, November -.
Office a. c. NJ VS. Doctors and
Lawyers. Thursday. November %.
ElectricaIs rs Great Falls National
Bank. Saturday, November %.
Zinc Plant VS. Laboratory. Monday,
November 81.
Y Team vs. Royal Mill, Wednesday,
November %.
Office Team. vs. Electricals, Satur-
day. December y
Doctors and Lawyers VS. Great Falls
National Bank, Monday, December 4.
Zine VS. Royal Mill, Wednesday, De-
cember e.
Y Team VS. Laboratory, Thursday,
December Z.
Office Team VS. Great Falls National
Bank. Saturday, December 8.
Doctors and Lawyers vs. Eleetricals.
Monday. December IL.
Zinc VS. Office Team, Wednesday,
December IS.
Y Team VS. Doctors and Lawyers,
Thursday. December II.
Laboratory VS. Electricals, Saturday,
December Is.
Royal Mill vs. Great Falls National
Bank, Monday. December IS.
Zinc VS. Doctors and Lawyers, We'd
nesday, December 20.
Y Team VS. Office GA. c. NJ. Thurs
day. December 81.
Laboratory VS. Great Falls National
Bank. Monday. December %.
Royal Mill Us Electricals. Wednes-
day, December ~.
Time will be called at 6:1j and the
score at the last full inning will be the
game score.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
High School Standings !.
On 1922 Football Title
Contests Are Awarded
Great Falls Directed to Play Harlowton Next
Saturday; Missoula Given Western
District Championship.

The accompanying dispatch from
Butte indicates what the School of
| Mines arbiter, Walter 7. Scott, has
laid down as the program for 1922 in
t~erscholastic gridiron title play for
Montana.
Coach NJ. r. Creuch Of Great Falls
high refused Sunday to comment on
this arrangement, stating that he pre-
ferred to await word from Scott be-
fore announcing what the Blue and
White viii do.
Tt will be noticed that Harlowton
and Great Falls are directed to play
next Saturday for the Northern district
title, the winner to meet Missoula.
Western district champion, December
2. This would bring the final title
game into play December 8.
Harlowton is a contender, and a
real one. But it is not easily under
stood why Scott choose to figure the
Livingston school still in the running,
after being defeated by Harlowton.
Even if Livingston has met with no
defeats in the Southern district, with
claims filling the air it seems ridic-
ulous to consider a beaten team for fur
Their play.
It is difficult to see just how Liv-
luStoH can survive the WeeHluS out
process, when Anaconda and Butte
Central are declared on the shelf.
Butte Contra has not been defeated in
the western district; Anaconda has
not yet been defeated at all. Scott
throws them out because they have
played tie games with teams which
have been defeated. As well eliminate
Harlowton in the northern district be-
cause Great Falls beat Lewistown by
a larger score than fell to the luck of
the Wheatland eleven. which no one
would think of claiming.
But the situation resolves itself into
O more serious question than who has
q right to play who next Saturday Or
who wins the state grid palm for 1922.
Scott is directing Montana high schools
to play games on December 8, which is
painfully ridiculous. 1t is not fair for
the teams to send them into games on
q date when they could not even be
played in three years out of four in
the state because of weather. II the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

a goal from try after touchdown, / 10
6. Glenn Warmers Panthers sprang
another spectacular surprise by out
playing the undefeated Washington
and Jefferson eleven, 10 to o.. 1t was
the first reverse since late in 1920
for w, and ].
Syracuse Got Breaks
Outplayed and outrushed By Col
gate. breaks of the game gave SYRIA
cuse a II to I victory over its tradi-
tional rival. Columbia battied Dart
mouth on even terms for more than
two periods but the Green ran away
with the gam in the final period, to
win % to Z. Cornell. in its final test
before the Penn game at Philadelphia.
next Thanksgiving day, trounced Al
bright, is to ii.
West Virginia kept it's record for
the season clean by downing an an
Gent rival. Virginia, Is to O: Army
showed that it is in top form for the
Navy game next Saturday by over
whelning Bates, 30 to .; and George
town o~utfought Bucknell 10 10 Z.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
HIGH ELEVEN
EARNED GAME
ATLEWlST0WN
Blue and White Played at Top
Season Form; Clean
1922 Slate.

1t was superior playing in all de
partments of the game that won the
81 to 0 victory for the Great Falls
high football team Saturday afternoon
when it defeated the Fergus county
eleven on the ~Iatter's gridiron. Coach
NJ. l.. Crouch, Assistant Coach William
Shirley and the players returned Sun
day afternoon and were met at the
depot by a large crowd Of enthusias-
tic high scool and outside rooters.
This victory puts the Great Falls
gridsters up another round on the
championship ladder and, at the same
time. marks the final closing of one
Of the most successful schedules of
games ever played in a season by the
local high school.
The Great Falls backfield and line
worked the hardest and played the best
game of the season and but few
times was Lewistown able to cross
into Great Falls territory.
The first touchdown anne within
five minutes after the opening of the
the ball on a blocked punt and ran
20 yards to the goal for the score.
The remainder of the quarter was
played in Lewistown territory and the
goal was threatened again. The close
Of the quarter found the pigskin at the
12-yard tape with the Blue and
White smashing the Fergus line to
make up n five-yard off-side penalty
and first down. Fritz Anderson took
the ball behind the goal on a c~leyerly
executed end around crisscross after
the oval had been worked up to the
: yard line.
The big thrill Of the game came in
the third period when Lowry, Great
Falls end, tore down the right side
lines or an end around for a touch
down. Two Fergus men trailed the
fleet end closely, but were unable to
catch him.
After each touchdown, Sohl, full
back. kicked perfect goal, from place
ment. He was allowed to take his
time on each kick due to the ability OF
the Great Falls defense in holding
back the Fergus players. A field kick
from placement on the 15-yard line
and at the right sideline, failed, lack
ing height and distance.
The field was covered with q cost
of ice and frozen nobs of clay. There
was a thin snow but both elevens stood
up remarkably well. There were close
to 80 Grenf Falls rooters at the game
and they held a section of the side
line in reserve.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
COLORADO MINES GOES UNDER

Denver. Nov. 1a.-nefinite elimina-
ton of the Colorado School of Mines
from the race for the Rocky Noun
tain conference title. featured Satur-
days football in the Rockies.
Picked as one of the strongest title
eoutenders. three times victorious in
conference games this season. and
standing high i'll the estimation Of
| grid fans by reason of their I TO 7
! tie with the veteran team of the
! University of Denver. the Miners
went down to disastrous defeat before
the Colorado .Aggies yesterday 10 TO @.
Denver, meantime, smashed her
way through another formidable bar
rier in her march toward the cham
pionship. ont-Smarting Colorado college
20 TO II in a thrilling clash.
The only indicated eleven in the
/ Rocky Mountain conference. IN addi-
ton to Denver. il Utah university.
She has still to meet her ancient IT.
walls. the Utah .tggies.
Denver'S hopes Thanksgiving n
are pinned on victory over the Colo
RADIO .Aggies.
Saturday was q day Of disaster for
Rocky Mountain conference teams IN
inon-conference games. Wyoming took
a terrific beating. II 10 Z. at the
hands of Gonzaga university. 700
RADIO university suffered Il NJ to y de-
feat by Kansas university, and Arizona
defeated New Mexico. 10 to 0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

Butte, Nov. 19.-Standings in
Montana's scholastic football race
were determined by an
ment here tonight from Prof. w.
I. Scott, director of student activ-
tiles at the State School of Mines
here and. in that capacity, director
Of football elimination among high
schools in the four districts of the
state.
Livingston in the southern dis
trict, and Miles City in the eastern
zone, undefeated champions of their
sections, are called on to play the
first semi-final game in the try for
state honors November IS or De-
cember ,.
Missoula is declared champion Of
the western district, having Won all
games. Anaconda and Butte Cen
trail are uDdefeated in the district,
but have played tic games with de-
feated teams.
Great Falls and Harlowton are
both undefeated. and must meet
next Saturday to determine a cham
pion or neither will be considered.
If played, the winner of this game
will meet Missoula in the second
semi-final contest, this winner to
meet the victor in the Miles City
Livingston clash for the champion
ship. December 8.
Should the teams in any of these
prospective games TO determine the
state honors for the season be I'M
able to agree on the place of meet
ing the rules of the state. associa-
ton provide that Director Scott
will determine the issue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
SEATTLE GAME
ON TURKEY DAY
TESTS OREGON
Strong Colorado Mines Eleven
Out of Rocky Mountain
Grid Race.

San Francisco. Nov. 1a.-(By The
Associated Press -0regon's 20 TO @
victory over the Oregon Agricultural
school sent the Eugene team into a tie
with the champion California eleven
for first place in the Pacific coast
conference, Each team has won three
games and lost none. They do not
meet this year.
Oregon plays Washington at Seattle
Thanksgiving day in its last confer
ence game for the year. while Cali
fornia has vet 10 meet Stanford. In
the latter game California has all the
advantage. but in the northern contest
the Seattle 1Iuskies may wreck Ore
CONS claims for a share of the far
VESTS championship honors, An Ore
gon win over Washington would put
the team in line for selection as the
representative of the west in the east
west game at Pasadena.
University of Southern CALIFORNIA;
win over Idaho yesterday put the Van
dals in the conference cellar for the
strengthened the Huskies' claim to be-
year, giving them four straight losses.
The Washington win over Stanford
lug the second best team on the coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
BASEBALL
Harqrove's for Quality, Style
and Right Prices
Side By Each

Arm in arm, side by each,
MRS. VALUE and MR..
VOLUME walk right down the
aisle. Wherever you see MRS.
VALUE you may be sure
NH. VOLUME is mighty close
by. for VOLUME follows
VALUE, just so sure as the sun
shines. Of course, right at the
present time, VOLUME hasn't
quite caught up with VALUE.
but, have a heart, the world is
young yet, and everyone must
live and learn Some day
VOLUME and VALUE will be
going great guns.
But, folks, you know, TO us, 1t
seems as though n ought to
get a LOT of satisfaction in
KNOWING ABSOLUTELY
that you are buying your clothes
at the LOWEST ROCK
BOTTOM PRICE. And par
tiouIariy should this be true In
times of ''ioIIar chasing" like
these. when one is not REAL
SURE, 1t seems, of being alive
even.
W. have nothing but ALL
WOOL. ALL RIGHT SUITS
and OVERCOATS, and for the
service they give. are the lowest
priced suits in town.
S35, $45, SIS. $65.
And. believe us, they are
GOOD ONES.
HARGROVE,'S
The Store You Can Depend On
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
AMAZING SPILL

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.l-0nly an amazing spill
of the dope can break the triple tie for
the western conference championship
which took q firmer hold on the per
centages yesterday as Chicago, Iowa
and Michigan. the three leaders, de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
FIND KEYS

Denver, Col Correspondence of
thu Associated Press.l IA complete
set of burglar keys, capable of turn
ing any kind of a job" in the hands OF
an expert, according to officers. were
found by prohibition agents in a raid
on a mooushine establishment here re-
Gently. There were rs keys in the col
lection. all graduated in size and APP
parentIy fashioned by 4 master crafts
man
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
High pressures continued over the
northwest Sunday. A high crest had
moved to the eastward until 1t covered
the Dakotas and Nebraska A low
pressure is developing fa Alberta, Pa
cific and northwestern states. Tenn
peratures seem to be rising with the
decided drops We're reported. Rain fell
along the North Pacific coast and in
Washington and Oregon in moderate
amounts, and along the lakes in small
amounts.
MONTANA FORECAST:g
Generally fair Monday and Tuesday;
rising temperature Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
GOLFERS LOSE ON COAST

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 19.-Walter
Hagen. British open golf champion.
and Joe kirkwood, Australian open
title holder. lost their first exhibition
match in the Pacific northwest. They
were defeated, l up in Is holes of best
ball play by Neil Christian and Bill
Dalgtiesh. local professional golfers.
here yesterday. Hagen and Christian
tied for low score with a. Dalgliesh
and kirkwood each scored 70.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
PADDOCK RECORDS REJECTED

New York, Nov. 19.-The national
record committee of the Amateur
the Los Angeles Athletic club for rec
ords on GO, 20, IS. so, 100, 1o5 and
100 yard sprint and events.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
HOUSEKEEPING BY LEWlSTOWN
HORSESHOE PITCHERS CLUB

L~ewistown, Nov. 19.-The club
rooms and court of the Lewistown
Horseshoe club in the Fraternal build
ing were formally opened last night, a
feature being the presentation of a
cup representing the horseshoe pitch
ing championship of central Montana
TO e. w. Carmichael. winner of the
last tournament, by Joe Montgomery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Mikehasit
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL METZGER
Copyright, 1922. by Sol Metzger

Copyright. 1922, Sol Matzger)
Team has ball on its 30-yard line.
third down. 10 yards to gain, fourth
quarter, and is a Touchdown behind.
Under such conditions a team should
pass or run, using a formation for
kicking. as this gives g triple threat.
position will be looking for 4 rass.
Because OF this it's defense viii lie
somewhat open. thus permitting a good
open field runner to make Roadway
and gain the needed first down. You
are striving for long gains under the
conditions outlined and you should use
plays that are best planned for this
purpose. A punt would be a poor
play on third down under this condi-
ton, as it would lose you the ball.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Harlowton Wins
Over Roundup; 7
Victories in Row

Special to The Tribune.
HarIowton, Nov. I9.-0utpIayiHg
Roundup at all angles. Hariowton
high won "a TO 0 Saturday. This
is HarIowton's seventh straight vic
tory with a total score of 265
against 6 made by opponents.
At no time was HarIoWton's goal
in very great danger. The estima-
ted yardage made by Harlowton
was 700; Roundup $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

a western paper describes ar ap-
paratus that makes sounds visible.
A family quarrel ought to produce q
veritable aurora borealis.