davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Hoppe Defeats Cont
500 to 2O3 in Match

New York. Nov. 49, Willie Hoppe
won a match filled with much indif
ferent cueing with which he defeated
Roger Cont. the Frenchman, by the
score of 500 TO 203 in the eleventh
game Of the international 49, baIk line
championship tournament at the Hotel
Pennsylvania tonight. At all times
Hoppe kept the worries rolling freely;
too freely. in fact. for a good and
true balk line. His runs We're a med
ley of Il little bit Of everything from
a scratch to a few. . Even so, his
runs were 122, 100 and Sc. The
average was 3J ia.
Cont had the misfortune to fail TO
get the balls out Of balk in two Of his
runs His showing was poor and he
went into the discard by his defeat.
conti's average was II S-13 and his
runs 70, Al and IS. On his showing
tonight the possibility Of a triple tie,
Hoppe, Schacfer and Horemuns, looms
as the outcome of the tournament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Billings Takes POT
Contest From Casper


Casper. Nov. 1S.-Outweighed by
about 10 pounds to the player, the Cas-
per high school football team managed
to hol dthc hefty Billings eleven. 20 to
I. Billings made its third touchdown
n few minutes before the close of the
game, IL 20-yard penalty on Casper
aiding the visitors materially in put
ting over the final sewn ecounters,
Billings scored its other touehdowns in
the first and second quarters, the first
on straight football and line sinashes.
but the second comm gon "a lucky criss-
cross run of 40 yards by Peters, star
back Of the visitors.
Casper marched down the field near
liz 10 yards to its lone touchdown ut
the start of the second half without
losing the ball. Line plays by Lester
md Groves figured materially in put
ting over this touchdown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

I~ewistown. Nov. IS. - Fighting
against a severe, better trained and
much faster team this afternoon,
Fergus lost to Great Falls by a score
of Il to o. There is no question that
the best team won, but the game was
far more exciting and interesting than
the score indicates.
Fergus managed to keep the ball ID
the visitors territory more than nan
the time, and once in the first halt
had the ball within a few inches OF the
goal line, but Great Falls rallied n
held with amazing s~tubbornness. Fer,
gus gained considerably with forward
passes but played its best game III
straight line bucking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
UTAH BEATS WHITMAN

Salt Lake City. Nov. 1S.-Displaying
remarkable brand of football the Ini-
~yersity Of Utah won a hard-tought
game from the Whitman college OF
Washington by a "a TO q score here
today. The locals were clearly su-
perior in every department, Whitman
scoring their touchdown in the third
quarter when Hall recovered a Utah
tumble and sprinted 30 yards.
Utah showed a powerful offensive,
making the major portion of their
gains on open field runs following the
receipt of punts. Their off-tackle
bucks were effective, Captain Neil
Smith and Watkins making Q number
Of long gains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
GoNzAGA swAMPs WYOMING

Spokane. Nov. 1S.-Gonzaga univer-
sify swampcd the University of Wyo-
ming football team here this afternoon
IT TO 0. Wyoming was clearly out
classcd in all departments Of the game
and the result was never in doubt from
the opening whistle. The feature Of
the contest was the kicking Of Stock
ton. Gonzaga halfback. Stockton was
successful in converting nine success
i've tries for goal following t~ouchdowns.
Ia the third period, Wittenbracke,
Wyoming halfback, made a drop-klck
huf the score was not allowed as Con
Zaea was off-side at the time the Kick
was made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Stanford Beats Hobson
in Third Game Other
Two Contests Scoreless

Special to The Tribune. ,
Stanford. Nov. 1S.-The Stanford
high school football team was victor
iong over the Hobson high school team
bv a score of - to 0 in a hard fought
game at Stanford, November II.
This is the third game this season
between these teams, the first two re-
sulting in a 0 to 0 scores.
The feature Of the game was an IN
tcrcepted forward pass land a run
nearly the full length of the field by
Teddy Waddell Of Stanford for a touch
down just at the end Of the third
quarter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
NATIONAL FORECAST:

look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: air and considerably colder
at beginning, fair n colder there
after.
Northern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: Generally fair and
cold but with local SHOWS in the noun
tain states.
Southern Rocky mountains and
plateau regions: Generolly fair and
cool.
Pacific states: Generally fair in Cali
fornia. local rains in Washington and
Oregon. normal temperatures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Yes, 1t Is the Woman
Who Calls and Calls
and Calls on Football

Are ONE more interested in
football than men? This would
seen to be the case if telephone in
q~uiries about results may be taken
as an indication.
BY far the majority of the many
voices that during the evening ask
for scores on American gridirons
are those of women. Is the gentler
sex d closer follower of the amateur
sport than men, or merely more
curious, unwilling to wait for the
Sunday morning paper?
Or do the women inquire for grid
results to quiet V husbands?
Anyway, women who call outnumber
the men at least two to one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Three western
conference football teams, Iowa, Chi
cago and Michigan, again were tied
for the championship tonight as the
result of their victories today. Iowa
defeated Ohio States l. to 8; Michi-
gan defeated Wisconsin ID to q and
Chicago won from Illinois 8 to o. The
same teams may remain tied at the
close Of the season. Next Saturday
Northwestern meets Iowa IN its final
game at Iowa City, Michigan plays
Minnesota at Minneapolis, and Wis
consin will play At Chicago.
Chicago. Nov. 1S.-With Johnny
Thomas, the human gathering ram
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Mikehasit

but on the line where they were the
equals of the Trojan's forwards.
Stivers, Vandal quarter back thrilled
the spectators with several substantial
gains around the Trojan ends. In the
last period the Idaho eleven completed
several forward passes and carried the
[. S. c. held for downs and Galloway
punted to mid-fields Eddie Leahy.
sub left half. on two end runs carried
the ball to the Idaho u yard line as
the game ended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

after Yale had carried the ball to
within n few inches of the Princeton
goal in the early minutes of the game.
as much as Cleaves' ground gains and
Smiths field goal. was due the Tiger
victory. Yale's desperate efforts to
score by field goals We're failures.
O'IIearn's four d~ropkicks from mid
field going wild.
LIcKs HARVARD REGULARS.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S.-tBy
The Associated Press.)-Brown's foot
ball eleven, beaten by Yale 4 few
weeks ago, won from Harvard today.
The score was 3 to o, the points being
made on a field goal, kicked as the
first play Of the fourth period by Full
back Adams from the 16-yard line.
Harvard lost Il touchdown in the
second period when, after C0burn had
crossed the Brown goal line, the ball
was called back and a penalty imposed
for holding in the Harvard line. ilar-
ward thereafter was unable to advance
more than a few yards. Brown missed
another field goal when Sweets kick
in the third period hit the goal post.
Crimson supporters, considering
Harvard's defeat 9 to o by the team
trounced by Yale. o to 20, in the light
OF It's ttIett on tue Bi5 5hdi' VI 49,
week. could find no source for hope
except the fact that neither Captain
Buell. nor George Owen was IN the
game today. Otherwise 1t was the
Harvard varsity team.
Pittsburgh, NOV, 1S.--W Washington
and Jefferson's wonder eleven met its
Waterloo today. Outgeneralled- out.
played. out-kicked by the University Of
Pittsburgh Panthers, Coach Neais
warriors-undefeated for nearly three
seasons-lost a 10 to o struggle on a
muddy gridiron to an eleven that had
twice been conquered this fall.
4 brittle line and slow thinking, by
the ". & j. secondary defense had
much to do with the unexpected re-
suit. The visitors, held two to one
favorites. were swept off their feet IN
the first few minutes of play and,
with the exception of a spectacular
forward pass rally late III the second
period. the Presidents aggregation
were fighting within the shadow OF
their goal line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
ANOTHER FOR MILES CITY

Special e The Tr1bune.
Miles City, Nov. 1S.-lIolding the
visiting eleven t. one lone field goal
III the third quarter, Custer high de-
feated the fast Williston, North Da-
kotn, team here today Is to 3. Custer
played both extensively and defensiveiy
with vigor and lost some advantages
Oh breaks in the plays which prevented
a higher score for the locals.
The visitors, on receiving the ball.
would make gains for a couple of
downs but were held generally on the
second and third when Custer would
come travelling down the field with big
gains through tackles and guards.
Custer made n touchdown in each
quarter except the third. A large
crowd watched the game, despite the
bitter cold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
ON SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL FIELDS
MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS.

At Lewistown-Great Falls, II;
At Butte-Butte, o: Butte Cen
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO; Stew
Alb At BBiilings-Billings, 90; Casper, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 50: Hell
At Miles City-Custer county, IS;
Williston, y. D.. ).
At stanford-stanford, -, Hob
son. O. 40.
Dillon High. 6.
IN THE WEST.
Montana Wesleyan, 46; School OF
Mines. J.
Gonzaga. Il; University of Nyom-
ing, O..
Superior Normal, o; North Da-
kota Aggies, O.
South Dakota State, II; Morning
side. o.
Denver. 20: Colorado college, IA.
California. 81: Nevada, Is.
University of Oregon, 10; Oregon
Stanford, s; Washington. IL
Southern California, IA; Idaho. Q.
Colorado Aggies. 80; Colorado
Mines, 0.
EAST AND MIDDLE WEST.
Michigan. ~; Wisconsin, 6.
Princeton. J: Yale, o.
Brown. 3; Harvard. o.
Syracuse. II; Colgate, {.
Cornell. As; Albright, II.
PENNSYLVANIA. Z; Penn State. 8.
Dartmouth, IS. Columbia, I.
Chicago. 8; Illinois. o..
Rutgers. {: New York university, O.
Notre Dame, 80; Butler, 3.
West Point, SO; Bates. O..
Georgetown. 10: Bucknell, {.
Exeter. II; Andover, 3.
Tufts. 8; Massachusetts Aggies, g.
Rutgers, I; New York university, 0.
Oberiin, 8: Miami. O.
Detroit. 3: Marquette. g..
Lawrence college. 8: Hamline. 0.
Auburn, 8; Centre. 0,
Creighton, 8: Michigan Aggies, O.
Chicago, o: Illinois, 0.
Ohio State. 8: Iowa. l..
Kansas, 80: Colorado. e..
MARYLAND. 8: Johns Hopkins. @.
Western Reserve. 10; Kenyon. 3.
Missouri. u: Washington, O.
Ohio Wesleyan, 60; Case, o.
Villa Nova, .: ST. Marys. o.
Mississippi A. Il NJ, Z; Louisiana
State university, [.
Swathmore college. ,; Annapolis
Midshipmen. ?,
Muhlenberg, II: Swathmore, 10.
Alabama. o; Kentucky. 6.
West Point. 80; Bates. 0.
Vernon, 80; M~iddlebury, o.
Virginia Military Institute, 40.
George Washington, O..
North Carolina, 0; Davidson, s.
Vermont Polytechnic Institute, Il;
Washington and Lee, 6.
Yale freshmen, II; Harvard fresh
men, II.
ara. Z.
New Hampshire State college, IS;
Boston university. 13.
Notre Dame. 50; Butler, 3.
Wabash. 50; Chicago Y. NJ. c. A.
college. Z.
Wooster, 10; Mount Vernon, 3.
Williams. u; Amherst. O.
Vanderbilt. u; Georgia, O.
Tennessee. Is; Sewanee, Z.
Northwestern, 5S; Monmouth. IA.
Simpson. o: Iowa Wesleyan, 6.
Coc, IS; Cornell, I.
Drake. 2f; Grinnell, O.
Oklahoma Central Normal. Ii;
AmeS. l3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
High. Low. Prec.
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian N~orthwest:

conferred over Montana has moved east
to the lake region giving place TO a
high pressure area will its center in
northern Montana. While midwestern
temperatures have risen, northwestern
temperatures have fallen. Pacific tenn
peratures. too, are lower. Rain or snow
fell along the northern part of the
country from eastern Montana as far
east as New York state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
LAST HALF WINS FOR MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. ia drlv-
ing speedy attack in the second half,
which Wisconsin could not quite check,
enabled Michigan to defeat h Badg-
crs IL to 6 today and continue in the
race for the western conference foot
hall championship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Hargrove's for Quality, Style
and Right Prices
Side By Each

Arm In arm, side by each,
MRS. VALUE and MR..
VOLUME walk right down the
aisle. Wherever you see MRS.
VALUE YOU may be sure
MR.. VOLUME is mighty close
by. for VOLUME follows
VALUE, just sossure as the sun
shines. OF course, right at the
present time, VOLUME hasn't
quite caught up with VALUE,
but, have a heart, the world is
young yet, and everyone must
live and learn. Some day
VOLUME and VALUE will be
going great guns.
But, folks. you know, to US, it
seems as though one ought to
get a LOT Of satisfaction in
KNOWING ABSOLUTELY
that you are buying your clothes
at the LOWEST ROCK
bottom PRICE. And par
ticu!arly should this be true in
times Of "doIlar chasing" like
these, when one is not REAL
SURE, it seems, of being alive
even.
We have nothing but ALL
WOOL, ALL RIGHT SUITS
and OVERCOATS, and for the
service they give, r the lowest
priced suits in town.
S35. $45, S55, SOS.
And. believe US, they are
GOOD ONES.
HARGROVE'S
The Stnre You Can Dauend On
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
HARD l2TO8
STRUGGLE GOES
TO WASHINGTON
Troians Use Forward Passes
to Beat Idaho,
ID to @.

Stanford Observation-Disclosures
hard fighting pack of huskies battled
an equally hard fighting Stanford foot
ball team in the Stanford stadium here
today and left for home tonight on the
long end of a II to 8 score.
The contest was the best seen here
this year and the lead swung back
and forth. with Stanford on the top
side of the score part of the game.
Vashington's famed forward passing
offensive failed to make the gains they
ANTICIPATED, but a powerful northern
backfield did what the aerial attack
could not do and gained when gains
counted. Leonard Ziel. described as the
best player in the Pacific northwest,
lived up to his reputation and played a
strong game. scoring all of Washing
tons ~tallies. e..
Only one touchdown was made dur
ing the game, both lines holding par
ticularly well when battling near their
own goal posts. Each team made two
place kicks. The first, scored by Wash
ington. anne in the first period: Stan
ford tied the score when Cuddeback
sent over a kick in the second period
and took the lead when the same
player booted another across in the
same period. Ziel booted another across
in the third period for the three points
that tied the score. In the third period
Stanford worked the ball to Washing
toms Il yard line where C%uddeback
tried for a third kick but failed.
In the fourth period Washington
intercepted a Cardinal forward pass
and the Huskies drove down the field,
one big gain being made when Hall
broke through tackle for 1G yards. The
| Cardinal line, battered back to its five
! yard line. fought desperately and
forced Washington TO make four
| plunges before ZieI could get across
| with the ball. A bad pass lost for
Washington the chance for the extra
point.
Tournament of Roses Stadium,
Pasadena. Calf. Nov. 1S.-Ten thou
sand persons saw the University of
Southern California Trojans defeat the
University of Idaho football team here
tried by the southern Californians for
the first time this season caused the
Eandals' downfall.
The Trojan back field made sub
stantial gains around the Idaho ends
and off tackle but the Vandal line
yielded but small gains for the Trojans.
Harold Galloway. Trojan who filled
Ethe shoes of Dolly, regular quarter
back who was sick and unable TO play.
was the star of the game. Today's
game was the first time he has played
through a full game this season. Gal
lovay also did the Trojan hunting
replacing Otto Anderson. who is re-
garded as [. s. C.'s best kicker.
The Trojan's first touchdown came
in the first period when L. S. c. re-
covered a flumber by kleffner, Idaho
left half back. on his own % yard line.
Harold Galloway sent the ball between
the goal posts into the hands Of
Phythian, right end, for the touch
down. Milton. left end. added the extra
poiut with Il place kick.
A forward pass also resulted in the
Trojans' second touchdown. This time
it was Flash Herman. who threw
| the ball to Phythian. Milton again
scored the extra point.
The Idaho team was slightly out
weighed and was outplayed everywhere
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Pinehurst. Nov. 1S.-Harry Hamp-
ton. Detroit professional, and Jack
Dawson, New York amateur, won the
annual amateur-professionaI best ball
golf tournament here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
GREEN DEFEATS COLUMBIA.

feated Columbia at the Polo grounds
today. . to Z, in a game marked by
sensational runs and costly fumbles;
CoIumbia's scoring came in the third
period when Burt. the Blue and White
pilot, intercepted a forward pass on his
own 30-yard line and raced 70 yards
for n touchdown. Roderick scored the
additional point by kicking goal. Dart
mouth, with it's passing machine run
ming smoothly. and with Leavltt plerc-
ing the Columbia line time after time,
piled ,p lG points in the last period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
PENN WINS OVER. STATE.

Philadelphia, Nov. T6.~UnIKeFsI1y
OF PENNSYLVANIA football team defeated
PENNSYLVANIA State college today on
Franklin field, after a Sruelling battle,
T to 6. The one touchdown was the
margin of victory. the usually reliable
Mike Palm failing to get his dropkick
across.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
NaSTANA

Fair Sunday, rising temperature in
northwest portion; Monday unsettled
in west. probably fair and warmer in
east portions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Sport Shorts

New York, Nov. 1S.-Edouard Hore-
mans. the Belgian billiardist, today dc
fcated Welker Cocran of America by
a score of 80 Otto 400 in the play for
the 1872 bnlkline championship of the
world.
Paris. Nov. 1S.-Charles Ledoux.
bantamweight champion of Europe. to-
night knocked ont GeeKgs French of
England. The fight lasted three
rounds.
Davenport, Iowa. Nov, 1S,-Billy
Wells, Of England won a decision over
Morrie Schlaiefer of Omahha here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
IOWA DEFEATS BUCKEYES

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-(By The
Associated Press.D-lowa defeated
Ohio State today T. to 8, but only aft
er the Buckeyes had twice held the
lead and after they had threatened
throughout the four periods of bril-
liant play to break the Hawkeyes' long
string of gridiron triumphs.
The invaders. making their first ap-
pearance here, outplayed the Buck
eyes. The fierce line plunging Of the
Hawkeye backs swept over Ohio's for
ward wall unnumbered times, but only
once were they able to terminate 81
series of rushes with q touchdown,
their second score resulting from Il
mishandled punt TO Workman, Ohio
halfback who had been injured on the
Meanwhile, Ohio state. fighting
grimly after three previous western
conference defeats. took advantage OF
almost every opportunity and on sew
eral occasions threatened to convert
an apparent defeat into n of the last
minutes victories such as have earned
them conference titles in years gone
by.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Three EIeVens Still
Tied for Conference
Lead in Middle West
Iowa, Chicago and Michigan All Score Victories
in Saturday Play; Close Scores in All
Contests.

ripping and tearing the line to pieces
Chicago, triumphed over Illinois 8 to o
in their 23rd annual game on Stage
field today, keeping the Maroons IN
defeated in the race for the western
conference championship.
The contest was witnessed by a ca
pacity crowd of $4,000.
Illinois, which sprang the surprise
of the season a week ago by defeating
Wisconsin 3 to 0, proved dangerous in
offensive. but lacked the punch TO
come within striking distance of Chi
cago's goal to enable Clark to try for
a field goal. 1t was Clark, a brother
of .'Potsy'' Clark of Illinois fame. who
scored the points that upset Wiscon-
sin.
The Maroons opened with a 4O-yard
drop kick in the first period and
clinched the game when Harry Thorn
as. a brother Of Johnny raced across
for a touchdown in the closing min
utes Of the game after the fighting
Him. had three times held for downs
inside of their own five yard line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observatins taken at 6 p. m, Nov. 1s.
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
FOOTBALL
If They But
Knew

II every man within this town
Ard through this country, too,
Knew what was best In clothes for
men,
Ill tell you what they'd do.
They every one would trade with me,
For every wise one knows
That I've got all the others beat
In all that's best in clothes.
Winter underwear is what men are
buying now and / have garments that
7 guarantee to give perfect satisfac-
ton.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

naci6n pueds prosperar realmente a
costa de oira.
FL interGs propio bien entendido ext
ge que sieIupre que sea possible demos
una demosltraci0n practica de ayuda
International, y que nunca permitamos
que un espfritu de egoismo nacional
determine nuestras relaciones interna-
cionales. Nio redunda en- favor de nues-
tro benefitfo nacional. nj On ,el de ~, N
paz mundhil, que pretendamos eI
monopolio en- ninguna region del orbe,
va sea n'las transaceiones bancarias,
la explotac ion de minas, el .comefcio.,
el dominic de los recursos petrole-'
ros.