davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
TWO GAMES LABOR
DAY WILL WIND Up
CITY LEAGUE BALL
Association Votes to Change
Closing Date From
September 10.

Monday nights regular meeting of
the city league baseball association was
a session of managers only, both Pres
ident Bennett and Secretary kurth fail
ing to show. Undaunted by lack of
officers, the managers appointed a
temporary chairman and took care of
the several matters of Importance
which were in the air.
1t was definitely decided to close the
league session on Labor day, shifting
the two games schedules for Septem
Der 10. the original last day, to this
date. This move ironed out threaten
ing difficulties on a Labor day specia,
game, Manager Mckee being unwilling
for his Eagles to play a percentage
game on that day. Bill waxed eloquent
on this point, quoting decisions by Bar
johnson as far back as 1906 on the
subject of extra schedule games. Man
ager Stevenson was. on the other hand
firm on the point of not allowing his
Electrics t. play on that day for exhi-
bition purposes only. Changing the
season closing date made all serene.
Since the clubs had been unable to
live up to the letter of rule passed
allowing no players to be added subse-
auent to August 1, a new dictum was
handed down to the effect that when
a team was short players at the time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
I'M THE WORLD OF O

the game vas scheduled to start, sub
stltute men could be used if the substi-
buttons received the approval of the
opposing club
The matter of a post season series
was left, after considerable discussion
to be decided at the last meeting of the
association before the season closes
This will be on August %. The dis
cusslon brought out the tact that pre-.
valllng sentiment among the league
managers is for a series of three games
between the winning team and the run
ner-up, with a 60-4O split between the
two clubs after 10 per cent of the gate
goes to the association and expenses
are covered.
1t was voted to call a special meeting
of the association Friday, August Is. a,
5 o'clock to discuss several important
matters relative to the remainder oil
the season.
The matter of bringing to Great
Falls the party of major league players
who will make a western trip during
October was laid over until the Friday
night meeting in the absence of definite
information regarding the trip. 1t il
expected that this will be available
before that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
ELECTRICS SUFFER

Two of Manager Stevenson's Elec-
tries are laid up with injuries at a time
when this heavy hitting club can i'll
afford to be crippled. George Punk
Bross. the hard-hitting backstop of the
aggregation had the misfortune to fall
from a ladder at the smelter Monday
morning and suffer a bad fracture of
his left arm, which will lay him up SO
far as ball playing is concerned for
some time. Nor is his brother, Pete,
in much better shape. having s%prained
his ankle badly running to first base
in Sundays game with the West Side.
1t is not known whether this will keep
him from getting into the closing games
Of the season or not.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

Columbus 3. st. Paul 2.
Toledo 5, Minneapolis l..
Indianapolis 2. Kansas City IL.
Louisville 4, Milwaukee 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
PHILADELPHIA 10. PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Aug. 14.-Several mem
bers of the New York Giants sat in
the %grandstand Monday and watched
Philadelphia defeat Pittsburgh. This
was the first victory for the Phillies
over the Pirates this season. Glazner
held the visitors to one bit in the first
five innings but then was driven from
the mound.
Score: r. III. f
Philadelphia -. 600 NO4 1910 IL O
Pittsburgh 80. 100 600 O0O-1 Z .
Batteries: Winters and Henline
GlaZner, Carlson and Schmidt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
K. O'S SHADE

Woonsocket, r. l., Aug. 14.-Jack
Delaney. Bridgeport. Conn, knocked
out George Shade of San Francisco in
the first round of what was to have
been a IL round bout here tonight.
The men are middleweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
OLD TIMERS BEAT HANOVER

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. II. The Old
Timers won an easy victory over the
Hanover team in the city league game
Sunday. the score standing 10 to 4.
The former stars. many of whom
played years ago on noted teams.
played brilliantly throughout and hit
both Pentecost and the veteran Potee
freely, while Farrell was fairly effec-
tive for the old timers. Costly errors.
however. contributed to Hanover's de
feat. The crowd was II of the larg-
est of the season.
A locomotive 46 years old is still
hauling trains in California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
WILCOXSON HIGH

W. r. Wilcoxson was the high man
at the Monday night shoot of the Great
Falls Rod & Gun club, breaking 46
targets out of 60 for n percentage Of
90. Flanagan broke Ga ont of % to
take second honors for the evening
with sc.
Tho seores uere as follows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Cubs Take Third
Game From Cards
on St. Louis Field
Chicago Players Put Over
Three Straight Wins on
Runner-up.

st. Louis. Aug. 14.-The Chicago
Cubs Monday won their third consecu-
tive victory from the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. Although hit hard. Alexander
was effective with men on bases.
Score: X. Fl. F.
Chicago ....... OBJ 900 OPS II !
st. Louis ...... 100 100 031-6 IA 4
Batteries: Alexander and O'Farrell
Haines, Barfoot and A%insmith; Glen
onS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
The deserts of Australia are being
irrigated by artesian wells.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
mIkEHASIT
MANAGERS POST FoRFEiTs

Chicago. Aug. 14.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Jack Kearns. manager
of Jack Dempsey and Leo Flynn, man
ager of Bill Brennan today posted for
feits of $4,000 each for the appear
ance of their men for a boxing contest
at Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena in Michi-
gan City, Ind. Labor day. Fitzsim-
mons posted $4,000 as a guarantee
and the fight, for several weeks in
the scheduled class, thus was clinched.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
EDDIE DOWD WINS IN Il

Columbus, Aug. 14.-Eddie Dowd.
Columbus bantamweight won the
judges decision over Pal Moore of
Memphis here tonight in II rounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco 3, Salt Lake l.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 10.
st. Louis 6, Chicago 8.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ASSOCIATION

Philadelphia Cleveland (rain).
No other games scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
quality, style, right price.
Even the New
White and Tan
Collars Attached
Polo Shirts
Are Included
In This Great
Pre-Fa|l
StjI RT
SALE
Going the limit
on everything
Affording

Going the limit
on everything
Affording
Savings and bargains
at every turn, is the
slogan at this sale.
These Polo Shirts
mark the bargain climax
in shirt buying and we
have them in all
materials from
Polo Soisettes' to
"Polo Shantung Silks
Nothing undone at this
Great Pre-Fall sale
to complete your needs
and desires for
style and value.
$3.50 Polo Shirts, $1.65
$3.50 Polo Shirts, $2.35
$500 Polo Shirts, $2.65
$500 Polo Shirts, 1885
$3.50 Polo Shirts, $685.
$3.50 Polo Shirts, $4.15
The colors are
Whites-Tans-Pin
Stripes and Pin Checks
and the sizes run from
IS 1-2 to II IL.
They're Great Shirts.
Great Values.
HARCR0vE'S
The shop for father and
son.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Grimm Wins Amateur Title;
Coullet Takes Match Race
Fast Cycling Marks Sunday
Sport at Newark Velodrome.

Willie Grimm of the Newark Athletic
Club divided honors with Alfred Goulle,
at the velodrome in Newark yesterday
afternoon. Grimm won the amateur
championship of America when he fin.
ished second to Fred Spencer in the
Ave mile titular race. the last OF series
OF six races to decide the title. Roy
Mobeck of Chicago finished third in the
five mile race and Elmer Bundt of Buff
falo was fourth. Goullet defeated Willie
Spencer. Ray Eaton and Orlando Piani
in n four cornered match Spencer fln.
ishcd second, Eaton was third and Pianl
fourth
The amateur championship narrowe
down to the last race yesterday. Pre-
v!ous to this Ave mile event Bundt and
Grimm were on even terms with thirteen
points each. The final standing of the
leaders In the amateur championship
competition is as follows: Grimm, 16
Bundt, "a: Spencer. 13; Edward G.
Bendi, Uniope Sportiva 1taliana. s, and
Carl Hambacher. Bay View Wheelmen. I
Goullet won the four cornered match
after losing the first heat. In this first
heat he was third, being red to the tape
finished fourth.
Won by Lloyd Thomas, 900 yards) FLOYD
krebs ts5 yardsp. second David Lands
600 yardsl. third. Morence Declerck ca
yards, fourth: Peter Drobach go vards)
fifth Chris Dotterseich $50 yards). sixth
Cecil Walker u5 YARDS. Seventh. Time.
HhLF.MiI.r NOVICE tAmateur)-won by
William Hensbers. Jersey city; Joseph
Johnson, Irvlnvton, second. Time, :O1 2.5.
FIVE MILE SArn,oN,A1. GcnAMrIoNsiilr
A. C; william Grimm. Newark A. G
second Roy Mobcck. Chicago. third: Elmer
Rundt, buffalo, fourth; Time. ii:i5 %.
Won by Fred Hlll John I3edcli second !:
fred Taylor. third. William Iiamley,
fourth; Harry Iioran. fifth. Distance. ]
roUR.co coRNERED MATCH RACE ,profes-
sional by Alfred Gouiet William
Spencer secondi, Ray Eaton. third; Or
spencer. Eaton second. Goullet third,
Piani fourth. Time, s:32 i-5. Last eighth
mile, o:i2 i-5. Second heat-won by Goul.
YET. Eaton second, Spencer third, Plant
0fi2 Third heet-won by Goullet. Plant
second w. spencer third Eaton fourth.
TWO MILE HANDICAP tAmatsurj-won nv
william :. Fem. Jr., East orange. ao
yardsl Louis ,o sns hsnszaiil. unione spoftlva
I.alsna 90 yaIas ,sr9a' Fsiis , rstsi
ns~ssa 20 YARDS. s % fourth Roy aoSsef chicago chicago
AsrSaafsN e Fsrdfl fils r-nE Elas 'a Macn sI RACE
(Amateurl--Ffed Spencer Newark A. G.
Vs. Anthony Bcckman. sccaucus. Won by
r,..s nsckmsss 40 Distance. > miles 81 laps.
TEN MILE opEN. POINT RACE tprofc,-
aionap Won by Fred HUI. ta3 pontsl ;
e rshd ,ta or .eosa oeo pas snd hgssc
points. Cecil Walker tis points) fifth
MsBesh ssy hH0Tip pons mS nV'n' ssven,s ssh r@e sz
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
HorSemeh Agree Goshawk
Is Best 2 Year Old Sh0wn
Victory in Saratoga Special Stamps Him Possessed of
Both Speed and Stamina Messenger May
Be Colt to Dispute Supremacy.
ny HENRY v. KING.

day after McAtee guided Goshawk to
victory. He wasn't referring to McAtee.
He showered that lad with praise. He
was referring TO his own two Jockeys
Norris and Penman. They rode
wretchedly on several occasions and
made horses which Mr.. Rowe considers
best lose. Mr.. Rowe said that Mr.. Whit
ney or any other owner might just as
we'll sell or give away his stable unless
he has good jockey to ride them.
Because OF McAtee's fine recent form
Mr.. Whitney has engaged him to ride
many more of his horses. McAtee is un-
der contract TO Frank Farrell and Rober,
l.. Gerry has second call on him, but
neither Farrell nor Gerry has many
good horses. and 1t will be on only rare
occasions that Mr.. Whitney will be un-
able to get his services.
Buddy Ensor is likely to keep the
other star riders such as Sande. Fator
and McAtee on their toes to beat him
for stellar honors. He had his first
mounts yesterday, and although the two
horses he rode were not considered tc
have a chance. lie guided them excep-
tionally.
EnsOr n Natural HOrseman.
Buddy is a natural horseman and
horses like to run for him. Many smart
horsemen say that he can get more out
Of horse than any rider the American
turf has ever known. The lad Is ap-
parently grateful for being reinstated
and vows he will remain on his good be-
hav.or for at least two years. He will
ride the r. I. Wilson horses, many OF
which have been beaten this season be-
cause of poor jockeyship.
Il To a
better rider since his arrival here. on
several occasions his jockeyship has
landed an inferior horse the winner. He
has all of his old time daring and Is
repeatedly going through the proverblal
knothole. His good work has earned
him a host of friends and he is getting
more mounts every day.
Nash Turner, who received license
to ride yesterday. Is employed by Joseph
f.. Widencr. He is the oldest Jockey
in the country. Nash Is nearing the
forty mark. but still he knows how to
ride a horse. He has been reducine
for several weeks and now weighs less
than l2O pounds. IL the old fellow can
not get any mounts here he is likely
to 20 to England or France. where the
scale of weights is higher. Twenty years
ago Nash Turner was Americas premier
say he will make good IL given a chance
Turf Notes.
Thomas Fortune Ryan lost a highly
priced yearling this morning. A hand
some son Of Wrack and Pietia, which
Mr.. Ryan bought for s3,s0o last week
ran off with a stable lad while being
broken this morning and ran into a
tree. He injured himself badly ami
Johnny LOTUS. his trainer. ordered him
destroyed
Sam Hildreth. acting for Harry r.
Sinclair. bought two yearlings to-day
He paid $50 for colt by The Finn
and Eoniq and $1,000 ror filly by
Peter Quihce out OF a Watervale mare
Thomas Fortune E-an has decided tc
quit Virginia as breeding place ano
will ship his twenty brood mares and
several sires. including Sea King, from
his Virginia farm to Kal Price Mead
Iey's farm at Lexington. Ky.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Draw Insures Speedy
Elimination at Newport
Johnston and Norris Williams
Among Entries.

NEWPORT, r.. T., Aug f3.-Rapid
elimination OF the minor players in the
annual Invitation lawn tennis tourna-
meut at the Newport Casino beginning
tomorrow II anticipated through tho
seeding OF the draw for the first round
Among tho s;xty-four entrants arc
william VI. Johnston anG IL Norris
Williams 2d. former national champions
and members OF this years Davis cup
team. The draw for the first round
follows.
William M Johnston va. i. 4. j. Curiey
81 aries NJ. Bull Jr., W.. a G. Tremhine,
William A. Lnrncd w. y, ~. npnedict, >
Hennessy vs. Francis Burke Roche T.. B
y. Duncan, Arnoid W Jones vs. r. H. bid.
well, &. Kashlo w. rat oIiara Wood OF
Jean Bofotra, Andre Colbert or j. O. Andct.
son VISA Craig niddle, n. TtidKeway vs Vim
cent Astor, \. ~. Chaplin, Jr, W.. j. Davirs.
~ G., Baens W. Josiah Wheelwrlcht, n.
kinscy ts. H. Douglas,
Iarry g. Johnson Va, J. Sweeney. u. n.
Larncd W.. n n. 0uild, q. NJ ChRrest vs.
=. Howard Noaheil, r. N Williams - vs.
-. - tana, i w. Foster vs C w. shaw
l.. white w. Arthur Yenckcn l. ~ kountzC
~. VI W. inpiaham, Henri Covne, ot g. l..
Patterson W. O. NJ Foster
Suydam Cutting Va. A. H Chaplin, SRI.
Louis " Hoobs W. Nv. Mcrrihcw,
IS Hugh a. Releher, phllip Neer w. A. !,
Gore. Walter wesbrook W. Fred G. Win.
man. willard y. Davis Va. G. NJ wood, Jr
carl Fischer Sc. A, n cragin, r. G. wer
helm We. N. ohapin, W. =. crocksr ". win.
lam Hosenbeuff
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BIG NJ. Y. HAY AND FRUIT
CROPS ARE EXPECTED
Wheat and Rye Threshings
Beio0 Average.

ALbANY, Aug i3.-Blg crops of fruit
and has are the most important features
OF the farming situation IN this State
this year. according 10 the estimates
prepared BY the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the New York
state Department ~ Farms and Mar
kets The yields or apples. pears. peaches
and grapes Will each be larger than IN
any year OF the last fifteen, with the ex-
ception Of apples IN 1890. That was the
states biggest fruit year. but barrels
were 50 high In price ard help for pick
lng was 80 scarce that much II the apple
crop rotted. This year. according TO
present Indications. as many bushels 0f
apples VIII be produced as were mar
keted IA 1920, and there VIII probably
lie more pears and grapes and consid-
crnbly more peaches than In that year.
Taking these four fruits together, the
total number of pounds produced Will be
about two and "A hair times what u was
last year.
or the 5000. 900 acres of crops in the
State more than 100000 acres have
been cut FOR hay This year the heavy
rains of June resulted IN big crop, csti-
mated at l.46 tons an acre, yield which
has been exceeded only once ln this
State in the last fifty years and 10 per
cent more than Is usually harvested.
Corn thc other big fodder crop of the
state. is now expected 10 give a nearly
average yield. except perhaps IN the
northern counties Pastures also are
better than<at this season for Ave years
oats rusted quite generally, and IN
some sections tho grain is not 50 heavy
as usual. but there is a heavy growth
cf straw. and the grain Is expected 70
average about two bushels an acre bet
ter than usual. Wintef wheat and rye
are threshng out lower yields than eX-
pcctcd. wheat averaging 20 bushels an
acre, compared with the ten year aver
age or 20.7. and rye averaging -
bushels. with the ten year average l7.4.
Potato prospects are for 4 yield little
larger than the average, bot much de-
pends on weather conditions during the
next month and a half Blight is quite
prevalent.
Taking all crops Of tho state together
the production an acre this year is az
pected 70 be per cent. above the usual
average. In this respect New York
makes tho best showing Of the states OF
the Union, except New Jersey. Montana
and North Dakota.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Herald Cup Golf Tourney
at Van Cortlandt To-day
Qualifying Round Play Will
Begin at 9 O'clock.

The HERALD cup golf tournament one
of the annual fixtures for the public
links players of the metropolitan dis.
trict since 1899, will start this morning
with a qualifying round of eighteen
holes. medal play. on the municipal
course at Van Cortlandt Park
The first round OF match play for the
sixteen who qualify will be completed tn
the afternoon, with the serni-finals to-
morrow and the finals on Wednesday.
The tournament lis open to all anna
teurs who are members OF clubs playing
on tho city's public links and all former
winners.
Prizes for the tournament include a
gold medal and the cup TO the winner a
silver medal to the runner-up; a silver
medal TO the winner Of the beaten eight
and n gold medal to the leader In the
qualifying round. In 1907 the rule was
changed IN regard to permanent posses-
sion or the trophy. so that the victor on
two successive years now retains the
HERALD cup. Joe Ford, Yonkers's youth
full star. was the winner last year.
The program follows:
To-day A. M.--Qualifying round. eighteen
holes medal play. sisteen to qualify. ! r. M,
first round match play for the Herald cup.
Tuesday o A. M.-second round for the
Herald cup and first round for the consoia-
tion medal. I Y. NJ, semi-final round Tor
Herald cup and semi-flnal round for con
ISOLATION medal.
wednesday q A. M.-Final round, thirty six
holes for Herald cup and final round, cigh-
teen holes, for cancellation medal
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
EUROPE WILL NEED BIG
IMPORTS OF CEREALS
Cold July Rains Cut DoUn
Yield Abroad.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 13.-Cold rains
having retarded the grain harvest OF
Europe during July, heavy demand Is
expected for American ceresi exports
in some sections, according 10 the Com
merce Department.
Reliable estimates put the yield for
the Greek harvest at 2S per cent. below
last year and the Italian, yield AZ 20
per cent. Owing to diminished produc-
tion and the rapid increase in popula-
tion, exceptionally heavy imports o.
grain are probable.
The new grain crop OF Germany was
officially estimated at from Is TO 20 per
cent. less than last year; Spain's as
medium" and tina. Of Tunis only 80 per
cent. OF last years. .Threshing returns
in southern France were better than ex-
pected. Rumania should be in position
to export 1900. 900 tons of grain while
estimates OF the Polish Government in
dicate a possible Increase of grain pro-
duction this season of 1.716,000 tons.
Grain imports into England in the last
year increased heavily, principally be-
cause of the heavier resxports 10 Ger
many and Russio, the department said
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
McAllister Runs Hundred
in 10 Flat at New Haven

New HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 13.--Bob
McAllister, New York A. c. sprinting
star, gave an exhibition Of his speed
here this afternoon on the occasion OF
the annual athletic meet~of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians at Lighthouse Point.
The New York policeman-athlete, com
peting from scratch. flashed through TO
victory in 100 yard handicap dash IN
which he conceded liberal marks to
field of rivals. McAiister broke the tape
in "evens," being elocked in 10 seconds
fiat for his semi-inal and final heats.
The speedy Mercury Footer was forced
to extend himself to snatch victory from
w. NUM-, a local runner, who raced OIL
the nine yard mark. The summaries
100 YARD DAsH-Handicap-w by II. Me
Aliister New York A. 9. scratch: W.
NUM-, New Haven Harriers % yards, J.
second welch, Bridgeport A. G. G. YARDS
third. Time, 10 seconds.
40 YARD RUN-Handicap-Wo by y Hig-
gins, New Haven Harricrs ~ yards) 7.
Roche, New Haven Harriers ,23 Yards
1econd j. McCabe, unattached u2 yards)
$50 YARD RUN-HandIcap--won by a. Hex
alls. New Haven Harriers tl5 yards): J.
stcinser. stamford A. A. co .yards,. sec, sec
ond; q. Bush. New Haven Harriers l4o
ynrdsl, third. Time. 2 :os 80.
ONE MILE RUN--Handicap-won by \
s,elger. stanford 4. A. 90 yards Yards .ad NJ.
ond: j Foth, bridgeport Trade School 600
ynrds), third. Time, 4;f3.
RijNNrNG BROAD JUMP--Handieap-Won ION
by J. Marks. New Haven Harriers 60 feet
With - feet 10 inches; +. Heery. New
Haven Harriers 60 feetl, - feet inches.
second; c. Reinecker. New Haven Harriers
az feeO - feet inche@. third.
PUTTING " POUND SHOT-Handicap-Won on
by II. Benson. New. Haven Harriers @
fsep' with az feet 10 inches. J. Costello.
stamford A. A. GO feet). 40 feet 3M inches,
second. D. werts. New Haven Harriers g
feet). I5 feet ais inches, third.
~ YARD DASH tfor Girls)-Won by Miss
II. aerold, bridgeport A. c.; Miss 9.
Mulnsan. bridgeport a. q. second MISS
not taken.