davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
BLUE AND WHITE SCRIMMAGES HARD
Coaches Drive
i'm Practising
for Harl0wf0n

Tuesday afternoon was no scrim-
mage tag day on the high school
gridiron. Coach Crouch drove his first
team through the toughest kind of a
give and take that lasted over an hour
and a half. First, the scrubs were
used and battered with every sort OF
play in the Blue and White category,
and then st. Mary's Catholic high
eleven was introduced and subjected to
a gruelling three quarter hour attack.
Quarterback Charters started with
the first team. and was relieved later
by Murphy. Both of these called tor
all manner of plays, mixing 'em up SO
that every formation and shift got a
thorough rehearsal. Interference on
the first team is n~oticeably better, a
holes being opened on center and guard
smashes and offtackle bucks for the
man with the ball. Thisted was used
as a halfback, along with Hober, WOOD
all and Jaeger. Sohl worked at full-
back.
TouchdoWns by Trios
The first team registered a trio OF
touchdowns on the second and repeat
ed when st. Mary's was the opponent.
Both the seconds and the Catfollc
team held remarkably well at tunes,
but a flying first string back was sure
to get away every few plays. For
ward passes were not so successful.
the seconds smearing a fat quota and
getting away themselves for several
long gains by the use of a~erials.
This was the hardest scrimmage to
be used before the HarIowton game
here Saturday, the coaches planning
to taper off gradually between now
and the game. Tickets are out for this
Saturday clash for the Northern dis
trict title. and high students will be
active from this morning on in dispos-
ing of them. There should be nc trou-
bic. for followers of the gridiron game
and assured of Il sweet tussle. Steve
Sullivan, coach of Butte Central and
former University of Montana star, is
slated to referee. Coach Lemon of
Montana Wesleyan Panthers acts as
umpire, and Bill Bolden of West Viz
ginia will be seen in the role of head
linesnan. These choices should make
for officiating of a superior brand, for
they are all capable in football knowl-
edge and experience.
Last Game Here
This will probably be the last op-
p%ortunity for Great Falls to see in ac-
ton the team on which the high school
is p%inning such fond hopes for attach
ing the state gridiron title for this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

New York, Nov. 21.-Another attack
has been made on Tad Jones. football
coach OF the Yale eleven, this time
by K. II. Bristol, an almunus of 1911,
who says: 4 do not agree with Guy
Hutchinson, Yale 1906, who was an
assistant coach under Jones in 1920,
that the Yale team this year is being
i~ntelligently and thoroughly coached,
or that as effective a team as pos
sible out of the material available ID
being developed.
IF Jordan, O'Hearn, or Neale We're
at Princeton or Harvard they would
be the greatest backs OF the year
simply because they would have plays
to work with and holes to run through.
I venture to say that were Buel at
New Haven he would probably .be- on
the fourth team.
while | was not a football player
while at New Haven | an a student
of the game, and after seeing Yale
play three games this year ] am dis
gusted, and | know that the numerous
Yale graduates | have talked to, many
of them old Yale players, feel the
same way. | will venture to say that
few Yale men really believe that we
had any chance to defeat Princeton
or have much against Harvard.
For MI. hutchinson TO attempt 10
insinuate that one man in New York
is alone in his criticism of Yale foot
ball is absurd, to say the least. The
trouble is that there is an almost
universal reluctance among graduates
to speak out their thoughts because
they will be called d~isloyal.
Plan to Save
Constructive criticism is reported
TO be welcomed at New Haven, but
only because / feel that / will be
ignored, and also because of the short
time leftb efore Yale meets Harvard
/ am offering a plan which may save
the football situation yet, or at least
fit Yale to meet her rival on even
terms.
I'm 1910 Ted Coy stepped aside
as the head coach and allowed Captain
DAILY to call in Walter Camp, Foster
Stanford, and the immortal Tom Shev-
lin. They took the demoralized Yale
eleven and, in one week between the
Brown game and the contest with
Princeton, the team was virtually re
organized-a great defense and a new
offense were built up, SO that an old
time Yale fighting eleven won over
Princeton, 5 to 3, and held a great
Harvard eleven to a scoreless tie.
"In 1915 Shevlin and q corps of
graduate coaches supplanted Hinkey
and staged famous Yale comeback.
Yale will never have another Shevlin
and Yale football has sorely missed
him the last few years, but Yale has
competent men only too willing to give
their all for the teams benefit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
A. A. Union Elects
New Set of Officers

New York. Nov. 2t.-William c:
Prout. representing the New England
association, was reelected president OF
the Amateur Athletic union today and
Frederick W. Ruben of New York was
reelected misunderstanding.
The board of governors voted that
the 4. a. L. should take direct con-
troll of the women's athletics and ath-
letic clubs throughout the country, max
ing them subject to \. A. L. regula-
tons.
4 subcommittee to draw up plans for
women's participation was authorized,
to be appointed later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Sport Shorts

New York, Nov. 21.-Pancho Villa,
American fl~yweight champion, will not
be permitted to meet boxers of the pan
tamweight division. the state boxing
commission has decided in calling off
the proposed contest between Villa
and Terry Martin of Providence. Il. /.
There are plenty of flyweights TO box
Villa" Chairman Muldoon declared,
land there is no occasion for MIN TO
go out of his class. There are also
plenty OF bantams for Martin and 1t Is
not necessary for him to drop into the
flyweigbt division"
New York. Nov. 21.-The national
junior and senior outdoor track and
field championships for 1923 were
awarded today by the A, A. Z; con.
v%ention to the Illinois Athletic club OF
Chicago, representing the Central asso-
citation. The national relay and death
alon championships will be held at the
same time, probably July 4, 1923.
New York. Nov. 21.-The National
league club announced the release OF
Infielder Tom Davies to the Toledo
club of the American association.
Milan, Nov. 21.-Banato Payesi of
Milan won a 00-kilometer road race,
the first of a series of races IN prepa-
ration for the marathon event in the
Olympic games. Pavesi's time was 3
hours, 81 minutes, 81 seconds.
Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 21.-Dick
Kerr. former White Sox pitcher, told
friends he had applied for reinstatement
with the Chicago AMERICANS following a
year out because of salary differences.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Bowling Records Go
ON Anaconda Alleys
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, Nov. 21.-Local bowling
records for the season have been shat
tered by the Washoe club of the Ana
conda Bowling league, which rolled a
total of 2.SS4 pins last evening. bowl
ing has taken Anaconda by storm this
year. The Bowling league has been di-
vided into three divisions. Four teams,
composed of old-time stars and the
cream of the local field, comprise the
class "a division. The "B' circuit is
composed of eight teams of 'comers."
while the class &C" division is made
up of three teams, organized by the
youth of the city. Besides the regular
league players, there are several wom-
ems teams.
The challenge of I. Mudro and T.
Jovick to bowl any two Anaconda bowl
crs for a purse of $50 has been ac-
|cepted by Hans Bergen and Steve Ugrin
and the match will be rolled the latter
part Of the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
SOUTHERN
Park County livinQstOnl

year. A victory over Harlowton means
that the Blue and White will be pit.
ted against Missoula. Walter Scott of
Butte School Of Mines, who is han
ding the scheduling, says that such a
game will be played in Missoula, since.
that team played on the Great Falls
field last year.
Should Great Falls take the Garden
city eleven's measure, the final title
ZANE would be the only one left. It is
doubtful whether it could be brought.
to Great Falls. since the indications
point to neutral territory as the re
uuired location for the contest. Butte
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
French Swing Another
Knockout on 8. Sikh

Paris, Nov. 2f.-CBy The Associated
Press. )-Battling Skis rise to pugi-
Iistic fame received another setback
today. when his license was cancelled
by the French boxing federation. The
action reinforced the nine months sus-
pension which Sikh received from the
federation on November 8.
When the suspension expires the
Senegalese, who has also been deprived
Of the title he won from Georges Car
pentier, must apply for a new license.
which the federation can refuse. The
license was cancelled by a vote of Il
TO 2 upon charges of various escapades
brought by % sportsmen. 1t is said
that the federation is considering fur
Their action against Sikh,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
BEST GRID PLAY
By SOL METzGER
,opyriobt. 1922. Sol Metzaer

Team has ball on its 30-yard line.
third down, 10 yards TO 90, last
quarter, and is two touchdowns ahead.
The play here is a punt. 1t is 4 pretty
sure thing that the opposition is not
going to score two ~touehdowns on you
in the final quarter if they have been
unable to do SO up to this time. Your
danger here is in having a bad break
on punting. such rs n poor pass or
tumble, so you try to punt on the third
down. If such Il break comes you still
have another opportunity of correct
ing it by punting on the fourth down.
You must avoid waiting until fourth
down to punt when enjoying such a
lead, for an error would then give the
opponents the ball near yorr goal-line.
Kick the ball up the field into their
territory so they will have many yards
to go in order to score.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

is anxious for the game, the rules Gov
ering the situation stating that the
School of Mines will guarantee the
railway fare of IS players, a coach,
and the high school principal from
each school to and from Butte and the
meals and hoteE bills while they are
in Butte, provided the game goes to
the Mining city.
In Case of Tie
An interesting feature Of the inter-
district rames is the proviso that, in
ease of a tie, the team making the
greatest amount of yardage from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
WESTERN DISTRICT
MissouIa County (Missouia,
fasfn.u+0N

scrimmage shall be given the prefer
ence.
In looking over the rules it is also
noticed that mo team shall be consid-
cred as a contender for the district
championship unless it schedules and
plays four other teams from its W
district" This would be ground for
excluding Livingston and declaring no
title in the southern district. the Park
team has played but three other eley-
ems within the Southern district-Bel-
grade. Rozeman and Billings. A game
was scheduled with Whitehall, but
never played.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Robert Cakes Is New
Panther Grid Captain

Helena, Nov. 21.-Robert Cakes has
been chosen at a meeting of the Wes-
leyan football squad the new captain OF
head the 1923 Panther offensive. He
succeeds Ford Bailor. Cakes is a stall
wart husky, more than 6 feet tall, and
has been a mainstay in the Panther de-
tense at guard.
The Panther schedule closed when the
Wesleyans triumphed over the Butte
Miners here Saturday. This is the
third year for Cakes on the Panther
linz
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Mikehasit.
Gun Club Will Hold
Turkey Shoot Sunday

Great Falls Rod and Gun club mem
bers will have a chance to earn the
piece de resistance" of Thanksgiving
dinner next Sunday when a turkey
shoot is the order, according to ". F.
Stewart, secretary of the club. Def
follow later in the week. but late Sun
day morning will probably be selected
as the time when shooting eyes should
be prime and attendance most conven-
lent.
Members of the Fort Benton, Carter
and Belt Gun clubs will be asked to
compete also, so that the prizes may
fall to the lot of outside marksmen.
Two noble birds will be hung up, one
for the best score and the other desig-
mated for the runner up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

Prices

A man came in and priced my goods
He seemed filled with delight
And said, eat last I~'vesfound a place
Where suits are sold just right"
He bought a lot of goods that day
And since that time you see
The farmers from his district all
Now buy their goods from me.
Better and for less-that's what
satisfies customers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
WEATHER
Reported for The ribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
1922, for the preceding II hOurs:
Weather Conditions Pacit

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
While barometers are relatively low
along the Pacific coast, they are high
will highest reported in southern Mon
tana, Colorado and Nebraska. An area
of low pressures seem to be developing
in Alberta due to not extend to the
states in the northwest. Little change
in temperatures has been noted during
the past "a hours; increases have been
reported on the Pacific coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

1t is estimated tina THE quantity
of fish caught annually in the North
Sea would fill a procession of 2-ton
trucks reaching from New York to
San Francisco by way of New Orleans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
THELEN,S AUTO STOLEN

j. N. Thelen's seven-passenger
Hudson automobile Tuesday vas re
ported to the police station and sher-
ifs office as stolen. The license mum
Der is 1850.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
HELD AS FAMILY DEsERTER
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 21.-Janes Mona
han. wanted here for deserving his
family, was arrested at Butte Monday
and will be brought in here immediate
ly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
BURcH DEFENSE RESTS

Los Angeles. Nov. 21.-The defense
in the trial of Arthur G. Bureh for
the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy rest
cd late Tuesday and the prosecution
began introducing rebuttal testimony
which Deputy District Attorney w. s.
Clark said he expected would be CON
Guided some time Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
TWO LACK FINE MONEY

Louis Johnson and Pete Belk were
each fined $50 in police court Tuesday
for creating a disturbance at the
Frisco rooming house. They were
were committed to the city Jail on
failure to pay the fines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

MONTANA FORECASTS:
Fair Wednesday n Thursday: mod.
crate temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

The average size of meteorites which.
fall on the.nearth is computed to be
larger than a grain of wheat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

New York, Nov. 21.-WiIlie Hoppe
regained his balk-line crown tonight.
In a match filled with daring play, in
which his gathering shots stood forth,
the old champion made his sensational
comeback by defeating Jake Schaefer,
winner of the title a year ago at Chi
cago, by the score of 500 to 2S3 in the
final match of the international 1872
balk line billiard championship tourna-
ment here.
Hoppe came from behind at a critical
stage of the contest when Schaeffer
led him by more than 100 points. At
the close, he put together massive
runs of 1873 and an unfinished 1O6,
that marked his return as the relgnlng
monarch of caroms.
Hopes winning average was Al S-12'
and his other high runs III and 40.
Schaefer's average was % Up with
run of 80, 68 and d.
On the whole, Hoppe was
what uncertain of stroke at times,
but he made up for this by his re-
markabie ability to play cushion shots
of infinite variety.
Hopes grand average was 37.S1
while Schaefer takes second prize by
his grand average of 1904.
Roger Cont of France today defeat
ed Edouard Horemans. of Belgium, in
the fourteenth game by the score Of
500 to 303.
This tournament took place Ia;
Statler's Pennsylvania hotel in Nel5
York on the afternoons and evening
of November 13 to 81, and the coN
petitors were Young Jacob Schaefe#z
champion 1872 balkline billiardist On
the world: Willie Hoppe, for Is years
worlds champion; Welker Cochran.
considered the most brilliant balk-
liner in America: Roger Cont, cham
pion of France; Erich Hagenlaeher.
champion of Germany, and Edouard
Horemans. champion of Belgium.
These six form the greatest combi-
nation that has ever taken part in an
international tournament of billiard
experts.
The actual prizes scarcely repre-
sent what the international tourna-
ment means from a financial stand
point TO the players. The actual prizes
are:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

A ton of wheat takes away from
the soil about At pounds of pitrogen,
IS pounds of ~phorphoric acid and Il
pounds of potash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

Ex-Premier BRAND Of France de-
spises golf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

Cuba has cut its army appropriation
in order to have more money for sup
port OF It's schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

But besides the above prizes the
net gate receipts will be divided among
the contestants in proportion to the
amount of prizes won by each in this
way:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Last Game Here

This will probably be the last OPP
ton the team on which the high school
is pinning such fond hopes for attach
ing the state gridiron title for this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

New York. Nov. 21.-The National
league club announced the release Of
Infielder Tom Davies to the Toledo
club of the American association.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
By EDWARD G.LOWRY

is to assure itself that its agents. the
administrative services, are properly
performing their duties, and TO act in
telligently in respect to the future
grant of funds; the provision of an
organ through which the President
may in fact, as well as in name. dis
charge his duties as head of the adj
ministratiOn; the reorganization of
the administrative branch of the gov
eminent so as to eliminate the pres
'ent widespread overlapping of juris-
dictionS and functions and indefensi-
BILE duplication of services. organiza-
ton, plant and work; and the CON-
plete recasting of the present system
under which the personnel required
to man the governmental plant is Sc
cured, compensated, promoted, as-
signed to particular tasks and con-
trolled, to the end that not only jus
tice will be done to the several classes
of governmental employees, but that
a personnel system will he established
that will insure a maximum of eff.
cheney in the actual conduct of public
affairs.
A study Of action actually had or
now under way shows that steps have
been taken toward the accomplishment
of each of these fundamental reforms.
The introduction of a budget system
is a long step forward.
l don't mean in the least to give the
impression that all private business
is perfectly run and that only govern
ment business is badly managed, or
that all the efficient people are in pri-
vate employ and only inefficient in the
public service. Neither of those con-
ditionS exists.
In the common phrase, you have got
to hand it to Alexander Hamilton for
devising a scheme that has stood up
since revolutionary days. 1t has not
been fundamentally altered since his
day. There has been no readiustment
of salaries in the departmental serv-
ice for sixty years. That implies a
certain loyalty and faithfulness on the
part of the workers.
My only desire is to disclose the
present condition of government en-
ployment; that good men are leaving,
and that the present tendency, If not
checked, will inevitably drive out of
| the service all of the efficient and
| leave only the mediocre and incom-
petent. l have said little myself, but
! have chosen to let the men working
for the government tell the story. Ev-
cry assertion of fact in these articles
or authority within the service. | am
not making criticism or attack from
the outside, but merely serving as
mouthpiece for your hired men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-19
XIII,
UP TO YOU AND CONGRESS

AT the present time il would be a
misnomer to speak of the national
government having personnel svs-
TEN at all. The reform accomplished
BY the establishment of the civil serv-
ice commission and the merit system
has touched but one phase of the per-
sonnet problem, and that but partially
entrance into the government serv-
Ice. Practically nothing has been done
In the. way of erecting the government
services into careers that will attract
and retain efficient men. Bad as con-
ditions were in this respect before the
war, they have become many times
worse during and since that event.
The correction of these evils pre-
sents a problem of great cOmplexity.
1t cannot be achieved by half
hearted or halfway tinkering with the
present system. Nothing but a thor
onSh overEauling of the whole person
mel system and the establishment of
a new system covering all phases of
the question and embOdying the most
approved principles of personnel ad-
ministration will meet the needs of
the situation. Fortunately a begin
ming has been made in this direction.
1t at least furnishes starting point
for action looking to the giving to the
government of the personnel system
that it must have if government work
is to be even measurably we'll done.
The situation now is that there is
an insistent demand on the part of
the public that the whole, administra-
ton Of the national government be put
upon more efficient basis, and that
the present waste of public funds, re-
sulting from present defective organ
ization and methods, shall cease; that
congress is alive to this demand and
has made a start toward meeting it;
that the fundamental defects in the
existing system are we'll known; and
that the direction efforts looking to
reform should take are clearly estab-
lished. The responsibility is thus
squarely up to congress.
If the problem that confronts con-
gress in securing this laudable end is
analysed it will be found that the
fundamental reforms are: The re-
form by congress itself of its own or
ganization and methods of procedure
/ the entire revision of the present sys.
TEN under which the financial needs
of the government are determined and
provided; the setting up of an agency
and procedure through which the ex-
penditure of public funds may be
properly controlled and congress be
given that information regarding such
expenditures which it must have if ii