davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

If you belch up a bitter-tasting Ii
quid, suffer from heartburn and sour
stomach, you need the tonic proper
ties of Herbine. 1t is purifying and
strengthening medicine for the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Price, Cos.
Sold by all druggists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
LUMBER

Before placing your order for Ium-
Der, mouldings, shingles, lath and
miIIwork, send us your list for our
low estimate. Our prices are right,
grades guaranteed, and can make de-
IiVeries promptly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

the prettcst golden brown, puffy biscuits anybody
ever ate? Anyone can with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Mountain conference title. in Boze-
man. October 13, will be of special in
~terest, as the Utah team will be
coached by Dick Romney. a brother of
the Bozeman mentor. Coach Romney
of Montana state is negotiating with
several California colleges, including
Occidental and Pomona, for a post
seaso game. Such a game will. how
ever, depend largely on the success of
the Bobcat team during the regular
season.
Among the former State college
players who will be out will be Cap
tain McCarren, quarter; John Mashin.
last years all-state end; Arthur Nc
Donald. fullback; Ted Gates; Frank
knight, tackle; Champ Hennon. guard,
and Glen Fox. halfback.
The Montana Wesleyan team. which
last year scored a victory over State
college, has no game scheduled for this
fall with the Bobcats. A meeting is
included, however, with the state uni
versity. The Wesleyan schedule, so
far as announced, is:
Sept. 30-Billings Polytechnic in
Helena.
Oct. Open.
Oct. Estate university at Mis-
soula.
Oct. 16-Utsh Aggies at Helena.
Oct. 21-Open.
Oct. 26-Open.
Nov. Billings Polytechnic at Bill
lings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

The above are the opposing fronts
for the city league championship
game which will take place this after
noon at 2 o'clock at Earring park. AS
may be noted above, these two clubs
are all tied up with II wins each and
q quartet of losses, giving percent
ages of IT'S, and it will take nine in
nings of the hardest fought ball of the
season to let either the McKeeites or
the Stevensonians walk off the field
with the 1922 pennant.
With two of the best pitchers in the
league measuring skill and the big ma
jority of the heavy hitters Of the cir
cult on the program, fans are certain
to be given more than a run for their
money. Both managers are brim full
of certainty, although realizing that it
will take the best in their clubs to win.
Although there is no i'll feeling be-
tween the clubs, there is a downright
hard rivalry and a certainty that every
goes in this afternoon ready to
play the fastest ball which the local
diamond has seen this year.
Last Sundays game between the
two was the clash which brought on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Mikehasit

Nov. 11-Mount st. Charles at
Nov. Estate School of Mines at
All of last years team will be back.
with the exception of Morris and
Hunter, who were graduated, and
Chase, who has left school to take a
position in Portland. Captain Ford
Bailor, plunging fullback and tackle.
Will be back for his third year at Wes-
ieyan. Quarterback Russell. Bowers
and L. Bumgarner will be playing their
fourth and last year. Cakes. J.. Bum
garner. Mitchell and Allen. all of last
years team, will be out for their same
positions. Dover, r. Morris, Haynes,
RAIDER and ID. Redfield, substitutes in
1871, will fight for first team places,
and it is possible that Hagerty, star
tackle; Morgan. halfback and r. Rus
sell, end two years ago, will re-enter
school.
Former High School Stars
Among the high school players of
the state who will turn out with the
squad will be Dinim of Sumatra,
Shierson of Grass Range. Miner OF
Lewistown, Smith of Manhattan, Neil
of Helena, O. Morris of Fort Benton
anu ia uih L ChttiS VI IODidI. III
man, basketball forward, will turn out
for football and may bring his brother,
an all-state high school fullbaek, with
him.
Coach A. c. Lemon will again be in
charge of the team and will be assisted
this year by H. NJ. Lane and p. F.
Swamish, both new instructors at
Wesleyan, who have had coaching ex-
perience. Negotiations are under way
with Idaho Polytechnic at Gooding and
one or two other schools which may
fill vacant places in the schedule.
Mount st. Charles at Helena has a
tentative schedule which includes a
prospective game with Billings Poly
technic at Helena September 30, a
game at Bozeman on October z, one
with the State School of Mines at Hell
ena on October IA and return games
with Billings and the State School of
Mines. The clash between Mount st.
Charles and Wesleyan, the two Helena
teams, will come on Armistice day.
State School of Mines at Butte has
announced nc schedule, but is down on
the list of the other institutions for
games with Mount st. Charles at Hell
ena on October Is. State college at
Bozeman on October %, Montana
Wesleyan at Helena on November IL
and Mount st. Charles at Butte ox
November % or so.
Billings Polytechnic, aside from its
three games scheduled for September
80. is down on the schedule of Mon
tana Wesleyan for a game in Billings
November ( and one with Mount st.
Charles in Billings W weeks later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
SWeefzer Beats Evans
in Title Golf Match

The Country Club, Brookline, Mass,
Sept BY The Associated Press.D-
The national amateur golf champion
ship was won today by Jess W. Sweet
ger, bringing victory to New York to
the Siwanoy Golf club and to Yale. He
vanquished the champion of champions,
Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago, three
up and two to play.
Golfing youth triumphed over golf
ing age. Evans. "Chick" to the golf
ing world, won his first national title in
1916. Sweetzer, who says his name
is Jess not Jesse, is still in his twenty
first year. With one exception, he is
the youngest champion in the 26 years
of title competition in this country.
With few exceptions he was the young
est of the lot of 149 golfers, the most
brilliant field ever gathered for the
event. who set out here a week ago
for the championship. Over the game
as exempiified by eight official and two
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Major Circuits
Are Weak in Contrast
TO Pre-War Ball Clubs
No Team in Either League Rated as Champion
ship Metal in Comparison With Class of
Few Years Back.

the teams winning ability as a proof
o former unwilingness to do its best
for a previous manager. and that is as
reprehenslble in professional baseball
as it is anywhere else. Cincinnati
talked about a championship when the
Giants looked worse than usual but
when challenged by the New York team,
the Reds slipped back to their normal
latitude in the percentage.
Look all those National league teams
over and ask why the worlds cham
plonshlp games are not travelling at the
SOC pace which once was deemed the
standard of a championship team. The
answer seems to be that all the eight
National league clubs are possessed of
weakness rather than strength. If the
Giants had it in them to play .667 they
would be so far out in front that an
elephant wouldn't catch up with them
until the ext day.
The situation in the American league
is little different except that New York
and ST. Louis of the younger Organiza-
ton have drawn away little by little
until there is a definite margin between
them and the others o ftheir circuit
Those who maintained that Cleveland
was sure to be in the fight at the fin
ish are now convinced they were wrong
and had not realized that Cleveland
had been slowly drying up.
Those who gave Detroit a chance are
equally satisfied of their mistake. The
hard hitting Michigan team forced it's
way into recognition when it had little
merit to drive home the wedge EXCEPT
the weight of its bats.
AS the worlds series approaches and
it becomes evident that the American
league is likely to be represented either
by New York or st. Louis and the
National league by New York. it is well
to take into consideration the quality
of opposition which each team encoun-
tered. The team which wins the Amer
lean league pennant will have had to go
through a more trying ordeal than it's
Nationel leegue rivl. There is lack of
prepOnderanCe of strngth in any of the
three. But the worlds series of 1922
will be played by teams which are not
separated by n wider margin than
tweedlcdum and tweedledee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
City Mines All Ready
for Settling League
Title This Afternoon
Decide Winner of Pennant for
1922 Season.

the present %standoff and gave the
Electrics a chance for the title game,
to which they have climbed steadily for
the last six weeks with a series of
heavy-hitting victories. 1t will be up
to Alex Remneas. the Eagle hurler, to
stop this swatting melee this after
noon, and he seems'to be the only
pitcher in the league with a chance to
do it. He has taken the club into
camp twice this season, but has not
worked out against it since the Ingots
took it unto themselves to dislodge the
Eagles from what looked like a secure
hold on the top. In addition to this
Rock of Gibraltar for the Eagles, i. e.,
the hurting, which has not failed them
before this summer, Laughlin will be
seen absorbing those horsehides which
take the aerial route into the center
garden. There is probably no better
outfielder in the league. And Man
ager Mckee says he can count on his
infield to make things hum with Alex
back in the box. Perhaps this is SO,
and it is certainly true that the recent
Eagle downfaIls have been traceable
mainly to miserable twirling.
On the other hand, Chamberlain,
who is scheduled to disseminate the
curves, uIops anu hot oncS lynn tne
Electric mound. is no pickings for the
Eagles. He pitched a nice, heady game
against them last Sunday and can be
relied upon to twirl consistently good
ball. 1t is very possible that today's
fray will unfold itself as a pitchers
battle.
An Electric pillar back in the center
garden will be Pete Bross, who missed
last Sundays game because of his
Butte fight engagement. Besides Pete's
knack of tucking away most of the
chances which come his way off OPP
posing bats, be is to be feared with the
ash and generally connects for extra
bases when he hits safely. which is
often enough to worry any hurler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

unofficial representatives Of Great
Britain, its native heath, and as played
by champions and near-champions of
the United States, many of them vet
eran links campaigners. the play of the
youth prevailed. Through stormy days
and sunny days, Sweetzer lasted
longest.
To golfing enthusiasts the story of
his success today lies in the fact that
he beat Chick Evans at his W
game. 1t was expected that Sweetzer
would outdrive Evans-and he did. 1t
was thought he would be off on his
approaches and that Evans would beat
him in this, the department of play in
which Chick was acknowledged the
best in the world, but he did not. In
stead, Sweetzer was usually strict
ahead and it was Chick" who was
oftenest in the rough, who was trapped
or bunkered trying to get to the green's
and who once on, fell short or over
ran in putting for the hole.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
BY GEORGE CHADWICK
Special Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune

Copyright, 1922, ny The Great Falls Tribune
New York, Sept. 9.-Championships
in the major leagues this year will not
be won by percentages towering high
above 600. With two weeks of the
regular races TO run. there is no indi-
cation that the team which wins the
pennant in either league will hold any
great superiority over its opponent in
the contest for the world title. Nei-
Their the American league nor the Ma
tional league can be expected TO have
a walkover.
1t looks, in fact, as if the old days of
the pennant winners of sledge hammer
attack at the bat and fish net skill in
fielding have gone until a generation of
ball players grow up which will meas
ure up to the heroes of the past.
As the teams finished Saturday
night, they still left experienced OBJ
servers uncOnvinced that they possess
that elusive qualification known as
class. The National league as a whole
has not given evidence this year that
it is up to the high grade of National
league circuits of former years.
Giants Had No Attack
The Giants, a worlds champion team,
were held close to their knitting for a
large art of the season, but it was more
because they could not force the attack
than that they suffered from the SUI
periority of their opponents. st. Louis
braved its way along by sheer strength
in batting, not because the Cardinals
were superior as fielders or strong be-
hind the bat or possessed a corps of
pitchers which could show its heels
to all. Three times the st. Louis
team was at the point of vantage,
where, had it gone into the lead by a
display of championship ability, it
might have held advantage to the end.
1t failed to do so because it stumbled
over its W feet.
The teams which trailed the Giants
and st. Louis a greater part of the
season operated with that dash
and assurance which must be exhibited
by a championship organization. Pitts
burgh convinced no one of pittsburgh's
strength. 1t merely irritated those
who saw in it not so much display of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Handball Meeting
Called for Tuesday

PHYSICAL Director L. B. Clarke Of
the 'Y' and John Casteel. chairman
of the handball committee, issue a call
for all handballers of the city to gather
Tuesday night. September II. at s
o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. for a meet
ing at which matters of considerable in
terest TO the devotees of that sport are
to be settled. The call is not limited
to players. but it is desired that all
men in the city who are interested in
handball be present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
SISLER ALMOST SURE TO OUT
STRIP COBB FOR HONORS

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The race between
George Sisler of the st. Louis Browns
and Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers,
for the batting honors of the Amer
lean league is practically over. with the
st. Louis star holding a lead of 81
points. With the seasons close three
weeks away, there appears little like
lihood of his being O~vertaken.
Sisler has an average of .424, com
pared to a mark of 1893 by. Cobb, and
at the rate he is going he should fin
ish at the head of the list With a mark
close to that Of Toby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
NEW YORK, 3; WASHINGTON, 2.

New York, Sept. 9.-The New York
Americans made a sweep of their
series with Washington, winning a
well played 10-inning pitchers, battle
Saturday. Sam Jones won his game
in the tenth inning when he opened
with a double, his second one of the
game, advanced to third on Wits in
field out, and scored the winning run
on Dugan's sacrifice to Rice.
Score r. II. f.
Washington 100 600 100 % s /
New York. ...O10 100 600 Is 10 0
Batteries: Mogridge and Charity;
Jones and Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Gather Score
of Bingles to Blank
Detroit Tigers 1910
Yankee Pitcher Hits Double to
Win His Game i'm
Tenth.

st. Louis. Sept. 9.-Elam Van
guilder was given excellent support in
Saturdays game with Detroit and as a
result st. Louis won, 16 to 0. The
locals found three Detroit pitchers for
20 hits. including one home run. five
triples and three doubles. Jacobson
got three of the three-baggers and
~Nanguilder got two of the doubles and
a triple.
Kenneth Williams, leading major
league home run hitter, got his
thirty-seventh homer of the season in
the second inning, hitting into the
right field stands. He scored behind
Sisler. Holling vas pitching at the
time. 1t was Williams fifth homer
in consecutive games.
Sisler got three hits out of five
visits to the plate, making IS consecu-
tive games in which he has hit safely.
This is only two under the modern
major league record.
Score r. II. F..
Detroit 900 900 600 5 /
St. Louis. -. 500 30 42x-16 20 0
Batteries: Phillette, Holling, Moore
and Woodall, Manion; Vanguilder and
Collins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
CITY LEAGUE
ANODES WIN TITLE

Butte, Sept. 9.-The Anodes of
Anaconda won the championship of the
Mines baseball league by two straight
victories over the A. &. NJ. team in
the post season series after the two
ended the regular schedule in a tie for
first place. Tonights score was 9 TO
{, the game being played in Butte.
Friday night the Anacondans won on
their own grounds ) to ,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Hargrove's for Quality, Style
and Right Price
"A Man

Come to think about it. man is a
queer looking affair, isn't he!
Shaped like a clothespin-
invisible works-two cylinder
engine-bone at one end
bunyun at 'tother, and
all bound round with a wooden
string.
Little Mary in her Friday
afternoon essay said:
"a man is a animal
without feathers"
But let us say in behalf of
man that feathers r not
logical covering for man.
After trying out all substances.
it has been proven that wool
is mans best covering for
both warmth and looks.
Wool. of course. must be made
I'D in fabrics that look we'll
the cloth must be cut and
tailored so that it is not only
mere covering, but decoration
as well.
Let us say candidly that
"Hargrove Clothes" have all
the above virtues and,
best of all, we have them
marked so that the price can
easily be paid by all to look
well. They're marked
on the plan Of giving big
value to get big volume.
How do your clothes look on
you. and do they stand the test
of service?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Oakland As, Sacramento 10.
Portland 81. Los Angeles As.
Vernon Is, Salt Lake 80.
Seattle 81, San Francisco 4-6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
LIVINGSTON WELLER MATCHED

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Sept. 9.-Joe Adams,
Livingston welterweight boxer, has
agreed to meet AL Van Ryan of st.
Paul at an early date in a bout to be
staged either in Butte or Great Falls.
Adams boxes Muff Bronsons of Port
land, Ore, in Helena on September 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
ASSOCIATION

Toledo s, Indianapolis ,.
st. Paul 3, Milwaukee ..
Columbus 4, Louisville 3.
Minneapolis s, Kansas City D.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
AMERICAN

Boston 1-3, Philadelphia 81.
New York 3, Washington ,.
Chicago 2, Cleveland 3.
St. Louis 16. Detroit 0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
6, BOSTON 5

Brooklyn, Sept. 9.-Myers' home run
into the left field bleachers with one
out in the twelfth inning gave Brook
Ign a victory Saturday over Boston.
Grimes allowed IS hits but struck out
10 batters.
Score: r. III. E.
Boston 80. OO1 O1O 300 O0O-5 IS .
Brooklyn -. 600 21O O2O OO1-6 II 3
Batteries: f. Miller and O'Neill,
Gowdy; Grimes and o. Miller, Deberry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Hargrove's
The Store You Can Depend On
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh rs, Chicago At.
Philadelphia ., New York 3.
Brooklyn 8, Boston D.
Cincinnati 10, st. Louis II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
AMERICA LEAGUE

Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
CLEVELAND, 8; CHICAGO, 2.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Tris Speaker,
pinch hitting for Edwards in the ninth,
delivered the blow which. with a wild
throw by Johnson, enabled Cleveland
to beat Chicago.
With men on first and third and n
ont, Speaker grounded to Collins.
whose throw to Johnson forced i.
SewelI. Johnson's throw TO first was
wild and Evans. who was on third,
scored and Speaker went to second.
Score II. II. r.
Cleveland OH 600 O01-3 8 0
Chicago .......1O1 600 600 9 2
Batteries: Edwards, Uhle, and l..
Sewell, f. Blankenship and Yaryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
PHILADELPHIA, 8, 2; BOSTON, I, 3

Boston, Sept. 9.-Philadelphia and
Boston divided honors Saturday. Og-
den had the better of Pennock in the
opener. the visitors winning. while
Rommell. who had beaten the Red Sox
Thursday. lost the second game. In
the second game. Walker made a home
run over the left field fence. his
thirty-fifth of the season. Scores:
First game r. III. Il.
Philadelphia ...01O OO1 0O1-3 Z 0
Boston .......O 900 600 001-1 6 0
Batteries: Ogden and Perkins;
Pennock. Piercey and Chaplin.
Second game r. Fl. E.
Philadelphia 1000 010 1902 Z l
Boston ....... 900 01O O02-3 8 0
Batteries: Rommel and Perkins;
Quinn, Ferguson and Ruel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Prohibitionists expect to score a
knockout in Germany on the third
count-ein, zwei, dry.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
FOOTBALL
MackinaWs

Lots of folks don't like a sweater
Cause it keeps them far too warm;
They want coats that they can open
Or close up in cold or storm.
There's a coat that's made to suit them
Though it freezes hard or thaws,
Made for Girls and Boys and Men folks,
They're the Patrick ~mackinaws.
Patrick m%ackinaws are in a class by
themselves workmanship, materials,
style and coIors. Then, too. we have
the new nifty Patrick o~vercoats. It's
a pleasure to show them; just step in
and take a look.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Meusel's Home Clout
Breaks Up Brilliant
Frame Hurting Duel
Giants Cop Final Appearance
in Philadelphia This
Season .
Y. M. c. A.
ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Emil Meu-
sells sixteenth home run of the season
with Bancroft on base enabled New
York to defeat Philadelphia Saturday
in the Giants last appearance here
this season. For seven innings, the
game was a brilliant pitchers duel
between Ring and Hughes McQuillan.
Score: r. III. e.
New York 80. O10 O01 O1O-3, Z 2
Philadelphia . 900 O01 O01-2 s l
Batteries: McQuillan and Synder;
Ring and Henline.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
PITTSBURGH 20, CHICAGO AT

Pittsburgh, Sept. 8. Pittsburgh
gained on New York in the National
league pennant race by defeating Chi
cago twice Saturday. The Pirates
found the visitors easy in the first
contest. In the second game, Pitts
burgh came from behind, tied the score
in the eighth and won in the tenth.
Scores:
First game r. III. f.
Chicago ...... 001 600 030A 10 0
Pittsburgh ..... POI 103 00x-7 IA 1
Batteries: Alexander, Cheeves, Jones
and O'Farrell; Glazner and Schmidt.
Second game r. III. f.
Chicago 49,. 900 200 500 OF IL 0
Pittsburgh 001 101 40 Is Is 4
Batteries: Osborne, Cheeves, Kauff-
mann and O'Farrell, Wirth; Brown,
Morrison, Yellowhorse, Hamilton and
Gooch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
ST. LOUIS ~, CINCINNATI 10

Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-St. Louis won
a free hitting and raggedly played game
from Cincinnati Saturday.
Score: r. H. Il.
st. Louis $50. 300 001 305-12 16 /
Cincinnati 49,. 10 001 304-10 16 5
Ainsmith; Keck, Markle, Luque and
Wingo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Today's Llneups In Batting Order