davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

Outfielder Fafk hit for the circuit OF two occasions while the White Sox Himed the Cleveland Indians, 8 4-S |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
VETERAN RIC0NDA
 LEADING HITTER

Harry Riconda, of New Haven, al- though playing seven fewer games than Shorty Oberc, has taken the batting lead of the Eastern League away from the Springfield infielder The Traveller third-sacker is hitting -4O3 three points above Oberc's mark. Mayberry. Pony pitcher, tops cne batters, but has been in but six games and Carl Williams, another pitcher, is tied with Oberc, but has been in only seven games
 The average of 300 hitters. in- c!ud1ng games of May "A, follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

PHILADELPHIA University of Pennsylvania oarsmen today began the real training for the Poughkeep- sic regatta on June 26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

All the schools in town enjoyed holiday on Memorial Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

Richard Broderick of Bridgeport was an over Sunday guest of relatives here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Sport Snapshots

INDIANAPOIIS.-Ji Murphy, of Los Angeles, is approximately $3O,- 900 richer today as a result of win nings the tenth annual 50O-mile inter national sweepstakes automobile race at Indianapolis
 ROCHESTER,, N Y-Frank S. Wright, of Buffalo, won the state trapshooting championship for the seventh time, breaking 199 targets out of a possible 200
 CAMBRIDGE, Nfass.-Morris Du- ane, of Philadelphia, was reelected captain of the Harvard tennis team He may also head the Harvard-Y ale team which meets Oxford and Cam bridge in England in July.
 NEW YORK-In an exhibition match for the benefit of the Radcliffe College endowment fund, Miss Alexa Stirling and Miss Glenna Collett will play at the Nassau County Country Club this afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

will be moved out from the school to
insure seats for the spectators.
Jimmy Gault, former University OF
Montana star, will officiate in the role
of referee, with Bill Fluhr of Belt as
umpire. Bill Peck is slated for head
linesman.
1t is hard to make any prophecies
on what will happen today or who
will do what. The only veterans on
the Blue and White eleven are up on
on the line in the persons of Del Lowry
at end, Carl Thisted at tackle, and
Baier on the other tackle. The whole
backfield is new, but looks good in
practice. Charters will start at quar-
ter. Baier was just declared eligible
yesterday, and his return to the line
boosts the local stock TO the extent
of insuring a pair of tackles which
should be among the best in the state.
Although the locals are without a
captain at this writing. this matter will
be taken care of just before the game.
The election will be by those men who
start the game. Lowry, Thisted and
Baier, the only old men from last years
team, are most prominently mentioned
as possible choices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

The high school field will be the
mecca of all gridiron devotees this
afternoon, to watch Coach Crouch's
charges open the season with Belt high.
This is the. first time that the Valley
eleven. which came into existence in
1921, has played the Blue and White,
and it will be the first chance for the
local coaches to get a line on whether
the new men can carry on under the
fire Of a game.
Although Coach Crouch expects TO
use probably a couple of dozen players
today, he will take no chances on losing
the game, for reports trickling up
from the valley indicate that Belt is
sending a heavy aggregation, well
coached and confident of denting the
green team. which is in the process
of development at the high here. More
than the usual number of injuries have
showered down on the Blue and White
squad, principally in the shape of char
ley horses, and several men may not
be able to start.
This afternoons fracas is called for
80 and the kick off whistle is prom
Used for that time and no later. The
school field has been renovated, goal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Wills Batters Glenn Johnson
Until South American Boxer
Falls Into Ropes in Twelfth
Referee Stops Bout to Save Johnson as Latter
Turns Back and Buries Head in His
Arms.

seconds after the gong rang for this
round.
Because of the probability of Wills
meeting Jack Dempsey in a titulal
bout, tonight's affair attracted much
attention, although Johnson vas un.
known.
The semi-final bout. scheduled fol
12 rounds, between Floyd Johnson OF
California. and Whitley Allen of New
York, was stopped two minutes and Ii
seconds after the gong rang. After
J~ohnson's first blow, Allen chung tc
the ropes, turning his back and cring
ing. The referee stopped the bout, dis.
qualifying Allen for inability ant
awarding the decision to Johnson.
johnson landed the first blow. g
right to the head, but with it went
his courage. Wills crashed lefts to the
body and had his opponent huggins
him before the first round ended
Johnson landed two lefts to the chest
in the second, but held most of the
way. Wills was warned for hitting il
the break-aways. Wills kept pounding
Johnson in the third but the South
American managed to stick through.
Johnson Rugged his way through the
fourth and dashed a sharp left as the
fifth opened. Angered. Wills smashed
~penderous rabbit and kidney punches
rushing Johnson to the ropes. The
l~atter's left eye was closed.
Wills hammered Johnson without
mercy in the sixth but the latter stuck
gamely.
Wills had johnson groggy in the
| seventh and as the round ended Wills
injured his right hand hitting John
son on the head. Johnson rushed IN
but Wills held him off.
Wills did most of his hitting with
his left in the eighth and did consid-
cradle humping. When Johnson rush
ed, Wills used both hands. The South
American apparently weakened. John
son was more feeble in the ninth and
twice Wills had him staggering.
Wills was tired and wild in the
tenth and Johnson was tottering, too
worn out TO lead. Johnson crashed
a pile driving right to Wills jaw as
the eleventh opened and Harry smiled
blandly. Wills landed often. Johnson
took the blows with a shudder: Ii
was the same story in the twelfth.
Wills met johnson in his own corner
in the twelfth. sending rights and lefts
to the head and battering the South
American around the ring. johnson
was too weak TO put up his hands and
Wills went at him relentlessly. Finally
Johnson fell back to the ropes. and
turning his back buried his head IN
his arms. Wills stepped back and the
referee walked between the two mer
ending the bout.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
PURDUE TEAM
HARD FIGHTERS
UNDER PHELAN
New BOilermaker Coach Grams
Much Into Daily Two
Hour Drill.

Lafayette. Ind, Sept. 29.-(By The
Associated Press).-"I want nothing
but hard workers and hard fighters on
my football team" said Head Football
Coach James Phelan to his Purdue
football squad during the early days
of practice, and since that time the
belief has grown that, if nothing else
Purdue will have the hardest working
and hardest fighting eleven IN the his
tory of the university.
Coach Phelam, making his debut as
pilot of Purdue's football aspirations
for the next few years, already has
become popular with his squad and
with followers of football here.
Purdue's two-hour practice period is
crammed with work of every nature
Phelan draws up an outline every eve
ming of the work that is to be done
that night. keeps one copy himself, and
provides Ward Lamber and Won Ber-
nuth, his coaching assistants. with :
copy. Then the outline" is worked
out.
AS a result. Phelan has his squad in
splendid physical condition and will be
prepared for the opening game of the
season with James Milikin college OF
Decatur, ILL.,, October Z.
A fairly heavy line in front of 3
rather light, but fast and shifty back
field seems to be what PheIan wllI
turn out. Tackle TO tackle, Purdue
will be strong, with Swank, a veteran
at center; Freshman, Il sophomore
and Claypool, a veteran, at guards
ana another Claypool and Randsdell at
the tackle jobs. The ends are not par
ticularly strong. But Phelan is busy
developing new material.
In the backfield are Captain Muir
ply, Eversman, Maddox, Worth and
several other capable halfbacks
Abramson at quarter, Wellman, GeigeI
and Treat at fullback.
While much work remains to b'
done before the opening of the season
an Improvement is expected over
B6ilcrmaker elevens OF the last decade
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Conrad Hurler Picks
Former Teammates;
Giants, to Win Title

One baseball player who is in Great
Falls at the present time IS Just as
sure as could be that the Giants are
far adm away the pick of the Natlonal
league. Farther than that, he is con
fident that they viii nave little trouble
in tucking the world flag away. whether
il is the Yankees or Browns for oppo-
sition.
And he ought TO know. having been
with the club no. later than last spfihg,
as a pitcher. He is Max Rachac, and
he is in Great Falls now ready TO re-
port to the Portland club OF the faclfic
Coast league within a few days. Sa-
chac has many friends here, since he
formerly lived in Conrad and played
ball there He has played against
many of the men who were seen IN sc
ton here this summer in the City
league.
After leaving Conrad, Rachac went
TO the Vancouver club of the Pacific
Coast International circuit. where his
hurlign percentage was GIL. with n to-
tai of II games won to II losses. From
there he went up to the Giants and
was with McGraw's league leaders dur
ing the spring training trip this year
and for six weeks at the first of the
season. He did not lose a game while
on the training trip.
After leaving the Giants, he per-
formed with the Memphis team on the
Southern league, and then went to
Tulsa. which finished several days ago
as ~pennant winner OF the Western
league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
STEWART HAS
BEAR CRIDDERS
HARDAT WORK
Game With GonZaga at SpO-
kane October 7 Opener on
Schedule.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, Sept. 29.-With the first
game of the season but a week away,
Coach Stewart of the University of
Montana is working lis men hard, and
conditions appear favorable for a
strong team this year. The lack of
material is the only real setback,
but with more men reporting each day
the prospects appear brighter. At the
present time enough men have re-
ported to place three teams in the
field, but Stewart is anxious to have
four teams out as soon as possible.
Out of the 40 who have reported
16 are old men who have either o
their letter or have tried out in pre-
vious years. Ramsey, McGowan, Ell
lott, captain, Kershner, Madsen, Muir
ply, Coleman, Christie, Schaffer,
Rooney. Porter, Plummer, Tanner,
Dahlberg and Centerwall compose the
group of old men, and with the eX-
ceptions of Coleman, Schaffer, Dahl
berg and Centerwalt. are all letter
men. Coleman was playing with the
freshmen last year and Dahlberg and
Centerwall were first string men until
the former left school in mid-season
and the latter was declared ineligible
under conference ruling.
Although no definite lineup has yet
been announced, the men who will in
all probability play in the Washington
| game October I at Seattle are 81
Ramsey, guard, McGowan, right tackle,
Elliott, captain and left tackle, Schaf-
fer, right guard, Coleman, right end,
Madsen, left end, and Murphy, center,
IN thu h ckfiol1 Ichncon oph Christie
are fighting it out for the berth as
quarter. Johnson. while not having
the weight of Christie. is a fast man
and hits the line hard, but Christie
having had more experience on the
varsity is probably the best field gen
eral. Kershner will undoubtedly be
the logical man for fullback. being
heavier than Plummer. and has been
holding down the position regularly
since the beginning of the saeson.
Porter and Tanner are trying out for
the positions at half. with Porter at
left and Tanner on the right.
Among the other men who are try
ing out and are making a good show
ing, are Silyernail for quarter. Dahl
berg for center. Rooney for end and
Centerwall, who is trying to make a
berth on the line. Moriarity of Great
Falls is also fighting hard for a line
position.
The fall schedule of games is as
follows:
Saturday. Oct. Montana VS..
Washington. at Seattle.
Friday, Oct. 13-Montana VS.. Mon
tana Wesleyan. at Missoula.
Saturday. Oct. 21-Nontana vs..
Idaho Tech, at Missoula.
Saturday. Oct. 2S-Montana VS..
Gonzaga. at Spokane.
Saturday. Nov. 4-Open.
Saturday, Nov. 11-A1ontana VS..
Montana Aggies. at Missoula.
Saturday, Nov. 1S-Open.
Saturday. Nov. 25-Montana vs..
Whitman, at Walla Walla.
Thursday, Nov. 30-Montana VS..
University of Idaho, at Missoula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
RICHARD HAS
BATTLING ski
READYTOCOM
Will Pick Initial Opponent for
Senegalese Fighter
Later on.

New York, Sept. 29.-With an
nouncement today by Tex Richard,
promoter, that he definitely had ar
ranged to import Battling Sikh, Sene-
galese conqueror of Georges Carpenter,
for a bout Thanksgiving day, follow
ers of fights began specializing who
would be the first American to meet
the negro.
Richard declined to say what Amer
lean boxer he had in prospect, but he
did assert that Skis first opponent
would not be a set up"
There are three or four high-class
men in the light heavyweight class,
and | will select one of these after the
foreigner arrives here" the promoter
declared.
The ~reigning king of the American
light heavies is Harry Greb of Pitts
burgh. He has been reported as anx-
ious TO meet Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion, but that is as
far as his ambition has carried him.
Greb took the American title from
Gene Tunney idol of Greenwich vii
lage. in a 15-round bout at Madison
Square Garden. Tunney has been try
ing to get back into the ring with the
P~ittsburgher and is billed for a return
go some time this winter.
After Battling Levinsky had lost the
worlds light heavyweight champion
ship to Georges Carpenter, the battler
lost the American title to Tunney.
An additional possibility is that the
winner of the Tom Gibbons-Billy
Miske contest at Madison Square gar
den October 10 may be matched with
Sikh.
Either of these four men come I'M
der Richards specifications.
Sikh has agreed to all conditions for
n battle. Richard said, and if be wins
in his first attempt or makes a good
showing, he will be matched TO meet
Dempsey next June. The S~enegales'
is expected to sail from France late
in October, reaching here early in No
vember. in ample time to be IN good
shape for a Thanksgiving day bout al
Madison Square garden.
New York. Sept. 29.-kid Norfolk
of New York, negro light heavyweight
boxer. has deposited a forfeit of 5000
binding a challenge to Battling Sikh
que of Georges Carpenter, and
will be entitled to first consideration
as an opponent for the Senegalese in
New York, according to announcement
tonight BIZ the New York state ath-
letic commission. The challenge is for
the worlds light heavyweight cham
pionship. now held by Sikh.
Issued after announcement by Pro-
moter Tex Richard that he had signed
Ski for a contest on Thanksgiving day
against an opponent to be selected
later. the commissions statement add
ed that if it v~erifies reports that Six
is coming to the United States under
contract for very large sums, neither
he nor the men to whom he is under
contract will be permitted to operate
in this state
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

The Builder

What would you think of a builder
If he built a bungalow
And filled all the front with door,
ways
Six or eight all in a row?
You would say the man was crazy.
Right you are-Id say so too.
What the use of all the doorways.
When just one good door will do?
just so when you think of buying
Underwear, be up to date.
Do not buy some ancient makeup
Front all buttons, six or eight.
Don't forget the crazy builder,
Don't you get in his class too.
Why would 0 want eight big
buttons,
When just one good one will do? i
Copyright, 1922, Mikehasit.
Fall and winter weight hatch one
button underwear and a full showing
of overcoats-The cold days are due
Come in and see me.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
PEOPLE NEVER MAKE MISTAKES
ANY MORE-BUT

The information upon which their
assertions are based has been errone-
ously interpreted.
They have accepted too literally the
somewhat loosely collected facts.
Their exact meaning is obscured by
the absence of definite reports.
Lacking charts the full purpOrt of
their statements is not evident.
Decisions made at such conferences
are likely to prove slightly inaccurate.
j. II. A, in Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Used by Three Generations

Il use Foley's Honey and Tar and
personally, give it to all nay children
and now TO my grandchildren with the
same good results. / tried many kinds
of cough medicines. but wdnt
anything but Foley's Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. f. X. Olson. Superior.
Wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was
established in 1879 and has stood the
test of time serving three generations.
1t quickly relieves colds. coughs and
Group. throat. chest and bronchial
trouble. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Queer Situation Up
as Cubs Annex Game
From St. Louis Cards

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Osborne held st.
Louis to two hits. while Chicago bunch
ed five of its hits off pfeffer and de-
feated the st. Louis Cardinals.
The entire visiting club surrounded
Umpne Rigler on a peculiar play in
the eighth inning. Fourier batted for
Lavan and walked. When he reached
the base, Mann took his place to run
for him without notifying the umpire.
Fourier went to the bench. O'Farrell
then threw the ball to Grimes, who
touched Mann and he was declared out.
The st. Louis players ran from the
bench and while they We're arguing,
Fourier returned to first. The umpire
then ruled that Mann was not in the
game and Fournier had not been tagged
out. Then Mann was announced rs the
runner and the game resumed.
Score X II. f.
st. Louis ..... 600 600 1000 > >
Chicago ..... O20 600 1913 s /
Batteries: Pfeffer. North and Ain
smith; Osborne and O'Farrell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

Hargrove's for Fine Clothes
and Right Prices.
'Xtra! Xtra!'

When a fellow is awakened
from a sound snooze by the
newsboy's shrill cry of EXTRA
EXTRA" he feels certain that
something out of the ordinary
has happened.
HE'S RIGHT-IT HAS!
We've just gotten in the finest
line of bats-AT LOW PRICES,
that Great Falls has ever
seen.
Full Silk Lined Smooth Felts-
every shade-wonderful quail
hydrocarbons values-only So.
Rich-heavy knapp-full tex
ture VELOURS-full silk lined
all shades-only So.
Joseph e. Wards famous Lon
don hats-full silk lined-$6.
Fine quality = sturdy = long
wearing-smooth felts-every
shade-latest shapes-unlined-
only $3.50.
EVERY Hal old time quanty
EVERY PRICE "old time
price"-every shape and shade
entirely NEW.
SOUNDS as if "they couldn't be
beat" doesn't it?
They can't.
We're the Hat Store Of the town
and your hat is here at a big
saving.
Drop in and get it TODAY
S3.5O-S5-$6 and $3.50.
Wonderful caps also.
HARGROVE'S
The Hat Store of the Town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Saturday. Sept. 30.

Berkeley-CaliforDia VS., Santa
Clara.
Se~attIe-Wasbington VS.. L. $. S.
Idaho.
Los AugeleS-T n diversity of
Southern California VS.. Alumni.
Eugene-Oregon VS.. Pacific Uni
verSity.
Montana VS.. st .Charles
College.
PRESENTATIONS VS.. Arizona
Freshmen.
Colorado STRENGTHENING VS..
Colorado College.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

New York, Sept. 29.-Harry Wills.
New Orleans negro, won a technical
knockout over Glenn Johnson, South
American boxer, in the twelfth round
of a scheduled 15-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight.
Johnson was battered so badly that
he could not hold on and the referee
stopped the bout one minute and D.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
ANACONDA BowlERs ORGANIZE
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, Sept. 29.-Present indica-
tions point to an enthusiastic bowling
season in Anaconda this fall and winter.
Two leagues have been formed. There
is a class A aggregation comprised of
six clubs. and a class B circuit com
posed of II clubs. The class A organi-
cation will open the season Monday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
LINEUPS FOR o

posts raised, new chalk lines inscribed,
and the students report satisfactory
results from their ticket sale Specta-
tors who have not already bought the
admission pasteboards will be tagged
at the game. since this is the only way
of collecting the stipend on a battle
ground which is as open to view as the
country between here and Belt. Benches
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

won his twentv-sixth victory Scores:
First game X. IL. Il.
! Washington. 100 0n1 600 0O1-3 6 o
Philadelphia 001 O01 600 O024 3 q
Batteries: Erickson and Japan; Og-
den. Rommel and Bruggy, Perkins.
Second game r. Fl. +.
! Washington O20 101 000- = o
Philadelphia -. 105 100 COS II l
Batteries: Brillheart. Turk and
Charity: Hasty and Bruggy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis s, Indianapolis &.
ST. Paul 3. Louisville , ia innings.
Milwaukee s, Toledo 6.
Kansas City ), Columbus 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Mikehasit
Sport Shorts

White Sulphur Springs, Va. Sept.
29-Possession of the national women's
golfing crown for the coming year lies
between Miss Glenna Collett of Provi-
dence. eastern champion, and Mrs. Viii
liam A. Gavin of England, the cham
piOn of Canada, as a result of today's
play in the semi-finals of the national
course of the Green Briar club. Miss
Coleman won her way into tomorrow's
final round by defeating Miss Edith
Cummings of Onwentsia, while Mrs.
Gavin was eliminating Mrs. H. Arnold
Jackson of Greenwich, a former ma
tional champion. 5 and 3.
Grand Rapids, Sept. Harry Greb
Of Pittsburgh. light heavyweight boxing
champion. easily o~utpOinted Captain
Bob Roper. of Chicago. here tonight.
IN a 10-round bout, newspaper critics
agreed.
Tulsa. Okla, Sept. 29.-Tulsa. of
the Western league, defeated Mobile
of the Southern association. 5 to 4 in
the first game of their post-season Sc
ries here today. Mobile got II hits
to Tulsa's IL. but was unable to bunch
hits on Danforth.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 29.-Clonie
TAFT. Canadian lightweight boxer, out
fought Ever Hammer. Chicago, in
every round of a 10-round no-decision
bout here tonight, newspaper critics
agreed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Dave Bancroft

Dave Bancroft is captain of the New
York Giants and Everett Scott holds Il
simiia rposition with the Yankees.
whose teams o appear in the stand
ings as winners of the National and
the American league pennants. Incl
dentally, both men are shortstops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
%HARGROVE'S
The Hat Store of the Town.
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau az Helena.
Observation taken at 9 p. M, Sept. 20.
1922, for the preceding 81 hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
UNANIMOUS CONSENT

wondered what. grandma would say
Of the clothes girls are wearing today.
| met her. I'm feeling quite blue
For grandma is wearing them 100.
Washington Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
THE COLD

Another American explorer is plan
ming to return from the frozen north
this winter.
We advise him to bring plenty of
good, warm clothing with him.-Life.