davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
Nine SECOND SPRINT
RECORD IN SIGHT
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, May 30-Some day q
sprinter will run 100 yards in nine sec
onds and that day may not be Tar away.
Charlie Paddock, the great Southern
California sprinter now holds the un-
official world s record of 9 3-5 seconds.
The advent of the "tenth second -
watches already is helping to lower old
sprint marks and from the rorm shown
in the recent Intercollegiate champion
ships at Cambridge, the nine second
record for the 100 yards.
Young Alfred Leconey, the Lafayette
sprinter, reduced the old collegiate
mark when he ran the 100 in 9 7-l0 Sec
ends, getting under the long standing
AS seconds held by Bernie Wefers,
Craig and Patterson.
Conditions were not ideal for this
sensational performance. 1t was so
cold that tendons were swapping all over
the track and the cinders were packed
like concrete. There was no wind be-
hind the field to help the sprinters
along the way.
Lawson Roberts, coach of the Penn,
and one Of the most famous authorities
Of track said after the race that Lee
coney had world IS record in his hands
if he had been pushed.
LccOney and Paddock in match
would be just as good as that super
feature of speed which will never come
about-Man O'War against Norwich.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
ELKs PUBLISH MAGAZINE

The first issue Of new ,monthly
periodical The Elks Magazine has
just made its appearance. National
Publication of the Benevolent aud Pro
tectiye Order Of Elks, published under
the direction Of the Elks National
Memorial Headquarters Commission,
the magazine begins as career with Il
subscription circulation Of $4,000.
Beginning with a letter Of Godsspeed
from President Harding who, by the
way, is an Elk limself-and Il mes
sage from MiIliam w Mountain. Granl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

honor to their fallen comrades, have
reminded us that we had many things
to be proud aud grateful forthat we
were citizens of the United States Of
America and that these men had
handed down to us free nation.
"To us, fellow Legiomaircs, this
glorious day is a direct inheritance,
not only as Americans, but as veterans
Of war fought victoriousy for
righteous cause and better world.
"Each man and woman whom we
honor on this day won the war for us
their part may have been small and
unsung, but to all of them equal honor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

the Yanks seven runs and Il Z TO 4 vie
tory over the Athletics.
Parkinson s homer in the eighth in
ming with one on broke up II tie and en-
abled the Phllls to trim the Giants, .
to 3.
Erickson let the Red SoX down with
two hits and the Senators won the first
game 2 to 0 dropped the second 9 to s.
-Four hits in the fourth inning scored
three runs and drove Donohue out OF
the box, the Pirates beating the Reds,
) to 2.
Mulligan muffled a foul fly and let
in two of the runs that helped Cleveland
yin from the White SoX. s to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero, Kenneth Williams,
Brown outfielder, hit his 18th homer
with the bases filled and beat the
Tigers 9 to 6.
Fournier s triple in the tenth inning
and Heathcote's sacrifice fry gave the
cards . to A win over the CUBS.
Eight hits in the seventh inning gave
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

EXALTED Ruler, 20 the Order at large,
the first number swings into fiction
and timely articles, followed by fen
tnres which, though designed for Elk
consumption are scarcely less interest
ing TO the outside reader. From the
cover painting, q Flag Day subject,
right through the magazine, one notes
Il strong infusion Of the spirit of pa.
triotism which is an integral part of
the Elk creed.
Buchanan Springs Lithia. Call 1861
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

IS due. They gave their all. And as
we line up with out post, in our old'
rcgimentals-the proudesf raiment any
American can ever wear, the uniform
of our country-thnk of those Buddies
who did not come back, of their
mothers and fathers who are watching
you, grateful for this little tribute to
their boys-our cOmrades who gave
their lives, that we might enjoy the
citizenship of this nation
Buchanan Springs Lithfa. Call 1861
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
SEALS SHOWED
HIGH In 1922
CLUBAVERACE
Led in Hitting; Tied Vernon in
Fielding; Hurlers at
Top.

San Francisco, Dec 1S.-First place
honors in nearly every department in
baseball were won by the champion
San Francisco club of the Pacific coast
baseball league during the 1922 season,
according to the official averages made
public here today by President ". I'll.
Mccarthy.
Besides leading the league ut the
close of the season the Seals led in
club hitting with a mark of .29S and
tied with Vernon at 1854 in club field
ing. Four San Francisco pitchers were
among the leagues first five h~urlers,
and eight San Francisco hitters were
among the 80 singers who hit 300 or
more.
Although the club led in many
branches, two Salt Lake hitters. Paul
Strand and Manager Duffy Lewis, were
at the top OF the hitting column. with
percentages of .3S4 and 1862. respect
lively, and a@.Nernon pitcher, jake May.
led with a mark of .T95 for So games
and 9 lost.
Strand made $50 hits during the
season, breaking a record for season
hitting that had been held by Jay Kinks
OF the LOUISVILLE clHD since lSZb, When
he made 2S2 safe bingles.
Several of the players who go III,
to the majors next year were above
the 300 mark in hitting. Sam Hale of
Portland, who goes to thes Philadelphia
Americans. hit into third place with
a mark Of 1858. Willie Kamm. San
Francisco, whose sale to the Chicago
White Sox for $1OO,OoO set a record
for high player prices, led his club
with an average Of .:342, while not far
behind came his teammate, Jimmy
O'Connell, who reports TO the New
York Giants in the spring.
OF the 30 hitters who got beyond
the charmed 300 mark, eight were with
San Francisco: six with Salt Lake; four
with Portland; three with Vernon;
three with Los Angeles. and two each
with Seattle, Oakland and Sacramento.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
NlITANY LIONS
OFF FOR COAST
TOPLAYS.CAL
Bezdek Has Made Shifts in
Penn State Lineup for
New Years Game.

Los Angeles, Dec. 1s.-Severai
changes have been made in the lineup
Of the Penn State football team in
preparation for its game at Pasadena.
Cal, New Years day with the Uni
versity of Southern California, accord
ing to word received here.
Hugo Bezdek, coach of the Penn
Lions. in a recent practice sent in five
men from his second string to take the
places of five players who started in
the Staters' disastrous game against
Pittsburgh Thanksgiving day. The
change may not be permanent but it
indicates that the Nittany mentor is
out to give every man on the squad a
chance at the team and tile trip.
Captain Bentz, center ef the Lions.
was one of the men sent 10 the second
team, Bill Hamilton taking his place.
Hamilton did such good work against
Pitt that the coaches feel they must
make q place for him on the line.
Glenn Killinger, quarterback of the
great 1921 Penn State team. has re-
turned to the campus TO help coach
the team. The men are practicing in
rain and freezing weather.
The Nittany team leaves December
10 for the coast. Coach Bezdek is
planning TO bring % players. They will
stop at the Grand canyon for one day
en- route and will arrive at Pasadena
Christmas W
Before the e. s. c. game the Lions
may journey to Stanford to watch the
contest December so between Stan
ford and Pitt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Oregon Varsity Has
Practice at Night

Eugene. Ore. Dec. 1s.--Night prac-
tice is being held by the University of
Oregon varsity basketball squad under
the direction of Coach George NJ. Bob
Ter. Three or four night a week until
Christmas the varsity men will report
at 8 o'clock for work.
Immediately after Christmas the var
sity will start on a transforming tour
of the Pacific northwest. playing in
several Oregon and Washington cities.
Coach Boiler thinks that an early
season transforming tour is good to
get the men in shape for the regular
schedule.
During its regular playing season.
which starts January Il. Oregon will
meet North Pacific college of Port
land. the University of Idaho, the Uni
versity Of Willamette, Washington
state. Whitman college, University of
Washington, Spokane Athletic club and
the Oregon Aggies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
BOHEMIAN HAS
40 HO0PSTERS
ON GYM FLOOR
State College Schedule Shows
81 Games; Three Letter
Men Back.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
bozeman, Dec. 1S.-Basketball
training has started in earnest, at
Montana State college, and every night
between 80 and 40 candidates work
out in the gym under Coach DOC
Jones. Among these men are three
letter men of previous years. Wallace
Whitney. varsity center of two years
ago is back in the game after being
out last year because Of his health.
Frank Hatfield, guard on last years
team and Frank Beckley, forward on
the same team are out after their old
positions again. Albert Richards, cap
tain of this years team and guard for
the past three years, is not in school
now. but will enter after Christmas.
Word received from him states that he
will be in shape TO go with the rest Of
the squad at that time.
Good New Timber
Besides these old letter men who
are back in school there are several
new men who look very promising. Ry-
burn, two years all-state guard on the
Dillon team is out for recognition on
the team and will make some of the old
men work to hold their places. Glen
Jacobs. all-state guard in Colorado,
two years ago. is also out for a posi-
ton on the varsity. Wildly DeWald
Of Salt Lake is showing much speed
on the floor and accuracy in hitting
the basket. Wyman Smith, another
all man from Dillon, is making
up for what he lacks in size with his
speed and accurate shooting. Z. Mey-
err of Salt Lake, all-state Utah for
ward last year, is showing up well for
that position as is his brother, X.
Meyer at guard. Three boys from the
Dakotas are showing fine form on the
floor and snow that they mean to have
consideration when the team is picked.
bells, s. D., and Walter Erickson
from North Dakota. Tracy McGuinn
of Moore, is developing into quite a
sensation on the basketball floor, with
his fast passing and accurate shoot
ing.
Schedule of Fl Games
The schedule that has just been an
nounced for the Bobcats is one which
gives them IL games on the home
floor and 10 games on foreign floors.
The entire seasons schedule is now
complete with the exception of two
dates with Montana Wesleyan college
which are as yet but tentative. The
schedule is as follows:
An-star Alumni at Bozeman, De-
cember 20 and %.
Montana State Normal at Bozeman,
January 6.
Montana Wesleyan at Bozeman,
January 10.
Mount st. Charles at Bozeman, Jan.
IL.
Utah Aggies at Logan. January IS
and 16.
Idaho Tech at Pocatello, Idaho, Jan
uary II.
Montana State Normal at Dillon,
January Is.
Montana School of Mines at Butte,
January 10 and 20.
Montana State University at Boze-
man, January &c and 81.
Montana Wesleyan at Helena, Feb
ruary 8.
Mount St. Charles at Helena. Feb
ruary 10.
Montana State university at Mis-
soula. February 16 and II.
Montana School Of Mines at Boze-
man, February % and "a.
Denver university at Bozeman.
March 2 and 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
HANLEY FAMILY
ROASTING HALF
DOzENATHLETE
Four Already College Stars
Other Two in High
School.

Spokane. Dec. 1S.-Not content with
having already furnished four stars
who have made football history in the
Pacific coast conference in the last de-
cade, the Hanley family of this city is
out for a new record-an even half
dozen. With two more sons, younger
brothers of the four who have made
the Hanley name a by-word in coast
gridiron gossip, now playing IN Spo-
kane high school teams, it begins to
look as if the 1Ianley family is going
to make its record.
Three Of the four Hanleys who have
already figured as coast gridiron lum-
~inaries did so while wearing the Grim
son and Gray jerseys of Washington
State college. The fourth Hanley,
Myron, is wearing the Purle and Gold
of the University of Washington.
Dick, the oldest and first of the
Hanleys to answer the call of the pig
Washington State. He later played
of Mare Island, Cal. and after the
war returned to w. s. G. Throughout
his four years with Washington State
and while with the Mare Island ma
rines. Dick starred consistently at
quarterback. He c%aptained the Cou-
gar varsity one year at college. He is
now coaching the Haskell Indian school
team at Lawrence, Kan.
Roy, next in line, also played four
years for Washington State and was
n teammate of his brother on the Mare
Island eleven, holding down an end
berth on both teams. lie is now
coaching the high school team at
Stockton, Cal.
Harold ("Bones"), the last of the
three brothers to play with Washing
ton State. also appeared at end for
the Cougars, which position he played
for three years. Bones coached the
Cougar freshmen squad during the
1922 season.
Myron, now playing halfbaek with
the University of Washington, is the
first of the brothers to forsake Wash
ington State college. The 1922 aso
was Myron's first year of collegiate
competition, although he starred for
the purple and gold freshmen team in
1921. He is eligible for two more
wears of conference football.
Leland and Homer are the two Han
lev youngsters" now playing high
school football who are being counted
on to continue the family record. Lee
lind played backfield positions with
the North Central high school first
string team here this year. Homer
starred on the freshman team of the
same school. Both are expected to
follow in the footsteps of their Older
brothers once their high school appren-
t;ceshin ia over.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Docs and Lawyers
Too Much for Dirty
Seven in kickball

The Doctors and Lawyers combined
proved too much in kickball for the
Dirty Seven, of t'Y" parentage, the
professional aggregation winning Mon
day night II to S.
Dirty Seven started with a rush.
scoring q trio of counters in the initial
frame, but were held in check there
after. The Docs and Lawyers started
by gathering one tally each in the first
trio of cantos and then jumped the
ante to garner three scores in each OF
the two next innings and a brace in
the sixth.
The ~lineups: Doctors and Lawyers:
Spires, Bennett, Albright, Jeanette
Harris, Hager. Thorne Dawson; "Y''
Dirty Seven: Bauer, Robertson. John
son, Givens, Graybill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
COUGARS HAVE
SAME QUINTET
AS LAST YEAR
Coach Sees no Advantage Here;
Says This Means Same
Weaknesses.

Pullman, Wash. Dec. 1S.-Althougt
he same basketball team that repre-
scented Washington State college last
season is available again this year,
Coach Fred ("Doc') Boiler is by nc
means optimistic over the seasons
prospects. His dependency is caused
by the necessity for developing 8
center and forwards, the weak berths
on last years team.
Boiler is further handicapped by
having very little material of reaI
varsity ealiber available from last
years freshman squad. Eight letter
men from last years team are oaek
fighting for berths this year. These
include Captain Harold Sorenson
Clarence Loomis, Ernest Bunke. John
Friel. Victor Harrington, Leon Sears,
Lowell Schroeder and Carl MeCarty
These latter men are augmented by
Burpee. Kelso, Anderson, Chandler,
McCurdy and Pickering from last
wears freshman squad.
Burpee and McCarty appear to be
the most promising candidates for
center. Both are tall and rangy. ideally
built for the pivot position. But neither
possesses to a marked degree the
knaek of shooting baskets. Burpee
PLAYED center on the frosh five last
year. McCarty played the same po-
sition ON occasion for the varsity.
Friel appears to be the best of the
forward candidates. but Boiler is con
siderably worried as TO who will be a
suitable running mate for him. Hugo
Schultz. star freshman. forward last
season. did not return to school this
wear Boiler had tentatively selected
Schultz for one forward position and
his failure to return has rather dis
rupted the Cougar mentors plans.
kelso also is a member of last years
freshman five. is a good shot, but he
is handicapped by size and weight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
HARGROVE'S
The Xmas Store for Men
Stanford Basketball
Carries Is Contests

Stanford University, Cal, Dec. IS
Fifteen games are included in Stan.
ford's completed basketball schedule
for the current college year, eight Of
which are conference contests. Stan.
ford will play four games each witt
California and the University of South.
FERN California. The schedule follows:
/, Jan. 10-College Of Pacific, Pale
Alto.
Jan. 13-Olympic club, Palo Alto.
Jan. 16-1921 Stan. varsity, Palo
Alto.
Jan. 19-2O-Nevada, Palo Alto.
Jan. 24-St. Mary's, Palo Alto.
Jan. 24-Santa Clara, Palo Alto.
Feb. gu. S. c., Palo Alto.
Feb. 9-10-T. $. c., Los Angeles.
Feb. 14-California, Berkeley.
Feb. 17-California, Palo Alto.
/ Feb. 21-California, Berkeley.
! Feb. 23-California, Palo Alto.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

In an article accompanying the an
nouncement of the elections to the all
coast team, the prediction is made that
Phythian. at his present rate of devei-
opment. will become the best end on
the coast. The article says in part:
1.-THE first Trojan player to be select
ed for the mythical squad is Phythian,
who is placed at left end. This selec-
ton, no doubt, will cause plenty of
comment, favorable and unfavorable,
but it is the general opinion in local
football circles that the u. s. c. wing
man is one Of the best TO be turned
out in the south in recent years.
I'm most cases Bob Berkey of Cali
fornia was favored for the position, but
if the showing of the two ends in the
B~ear-Trojan tilt may be taken into
consideration. Phythian grabs the hon
ors hands down. The Cardinal and
Gold player is improving in each game.
aul before the close of the 1923 season,
with Muller out Of it, it would not be
surprising if Phythian ranked the best
on the coast"
Young Phythian was a star not only
in football while in the Billings high
school, but in basketball and track as
well.
Phythian will be remembered as
playing on the Billings gridiron COM
bination which defeated Great Falls
here in 1920, 40 to 0. Phythian fig
ured strongly at that time in the phe-
nomenal forward passing offensive
which was the forte of the Orange and
Black eleven.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Weather Hurts Forward
Passing in Northwest

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1S.-Weather
conditions in the Pacific northwest
make it hard for football coaches to
include a strong aerial attack in their
offensive system, according to Andy
Smith, coach of the champion Uni
versity of California team.
1t is surprising, Smith thinks. that
the college teams of Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho have been able to show
Is much as they have of the aerial
game. Muddy fields and rainy weather.
which generally starts during the
football season. makes it hard to drill
players in the aerial work.
Smith was here recently on his way
to the Pacific coast conference meeting
at Seattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Snow Blocked Highway
Stop Park -Wilsall Game
Special to The Tribune.

~RSe18 1tA%s
Livingston, Dec. 1S.-The basketball
game between Park county high school
and Wilsall at WiIsall was postponed,
owing to the inability of the locals to
make the trip from here to the valley
town over snow-blocked roads. The
game viii be played at a later date.
The locals will open the season here
on Friday night with Belgrade, which
is said to have a heavy and fast quin-
tet this season. Coach Joe Bush is
sending the Purple and Gray players
through long workouts, getting them
in shape for a hard contest as the
seasons opener.
Parks quintet will be badly crippled
at the start of the season with only
II veteran eligible to play the first
semester. Three other members of
last years team will be able TO play.
during the second semester if their
scholastic records are up to standard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Paddock Says Boards
Not for His Spikes

New York, Dec. 1S.-CharIie Pad
dock, record Splinter of the Los An
geles A. G.. will not run in the Mill
rose track meet to be held under the
auspices of the Millrese Athletic as
ISOLATION.
In a letter to the organization Pad
dock wrote:
Indoor running IS not my game. /
hope to come east and run again but
it will not be on the boards. On 81
300-yard curved track / no doubt
would give another circus performance
similar to that of 1920 for | know no
more of indoor running than ! did on
that night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

That
Christmas
Present

E
This is the time when many people
Are at their wits end every day;
Trying hard to think up something
To give as presents Christmas day.
What shall ! give to my dear daddy?
Or husband, brother, son or friend?
Are questions that are daily pondered,
What shall / give? What shall I
send?
To those to whom this question bothers
| wish to say a word or two:
Bring your questions to me promptly,
I'll tell you what is best to do.
| have presents for all mankind.
Presents that will bring delight,
Hasten to me with your questions,
Take his present home tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
DUNDEE TO FIGHT O,BRlEN

Milwaukee. Dec. 1S.-Johnny Dun
dee, junior lightweight champion box
err, has been signed to meet Tommy
O'Brien, Los Angeles, in a 10-round,
no-decision bout here December 20, it
was announced Monday.
The weight has been placed at 135
pounds at 3 o'clock on the day Of the
contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

Hargroves for Quality-StyIe-
and Right Price
GIFTS!

What a spirit Of magic" contained
in the word ''pifts'! Note how the
very thought Of giving" tingles the
nerves and hurries the heart beat,
sending ones blood merriIy coursine
on its way. The happy sensation OF
the thought of giving Is really, truly
magic in every sense, therefore it
is most opportune and right that
everyone should accept the great
thought behind the word Christmas,
to help make the world merry and
: happy, by waving the magic wand OF
giving at Christmas time.
Especially is this true when there's full
assurance that the gift you're planning
and will most appreciate If you
select it here.
There's a wealth of beautiful and
useful things in this fine holiday stock
OF ours, that in Itself alone will make
your choosing pleasant and easy
and what's more appropriate and
more pleasing to him than a well
chosen gift from a real mans store. 4
such as is ours? "a i
=. xEsU=g -T g-.5g&
Everything he wears, including,
neck wear, shirts, smoking jackets,
robes, knitted sport jackets, gloves,
:faUffiers. tuxedo and full dress
accessories, paiamas. hosiery, jeWetry
ssets, hats, caps, carriers, collars;
and as everything Is r%eturnabIe if
by chance he'd prefer TO change,
there's no risk involved whatever,
I Wed like to help you with your
Christmas shopping and will look
forward to this privilege and pleasure,
early this week; so don't forget
or put 1t off too iong-you're going
to play Santa" In spite of everything
the magic of 1t all is too irresistible.
Wen look for you.
HARGROVE'S
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Program at " Tonight
by Women Department

Tonight is an occasion at the "Y."
Members of the womenss department
will entertain their husbands and
friends at Il program which starts at
7:15 in the gymnasium. Glasses will
give demonstrations in folk dancing
gymnastics aud several contests are
on the evening schedule.