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sport SP New GOSSIP NOTES SPORTOGRAPHY I O 0 By GRAVY. A game between the Giants and the. Senators which was played at * Newport News, Va., recently might b 14b described as the biggest 10-cent g°ame on record, for that was the price of admission charged to all men in unniform. More than 5,000 soldiers and sailors took advantage of the bargain offer to see two ma jcr league teams in action. The grounds were so crowded with dough boys and gobs, besides about a. thou sand civilians, that it was necessary to enforce ground rules. As both teams furnished a fine brand of ball the fighting men considered that their dime was well spent, especially when they took into consideration the vaudeville show provided by Nick Altrock, who performed as usual on the coaching line. Manager Robbie of the Robins is jubilant over landing Lee Magee from the Reds, and is now more con fident than ever that his team will be a dangerous contender for the National league pennant. Magee re ported to the club shortly before the season opened, and as he has been playing ball with the University of Cincinnati, he was in shape to get into the Itohins' bhatting order as soon as he joined his new outfit. With the infield composed of lMagee, Schmandt, Olson and O'Mara the clubh is greatly strengthened, both on ithe defensive and offensive sides of the glame. Magee's presence in thll inner works also adcids inuch ne.ledl pep to the team. s o: . A-nniversalry of Birth of John Ifeclian. When Jess Willard won the cham pionship title lie afforded one of the few exceptions which prove tile rule that giants seldom make good in the ring. Willard is a good four inches taller than the most altituttiinous of previous American chamlpions. John C. Heenan, the celebrated Trojan who fought Sayers and King for the wbrld's title in England half a cen tury ago, held the record for height and reach amlong American chullmps until Willard's victory. John Carmnel Ileenan, iinmortal ized as "the Benecia Boy," was lbornt' inl Troy, N. Y., 84 years ago tolnor row. May 3, 1835. At the uage of 11 he hit the trail for California, and was employed as a machinist a en icia, where he got into the limelight by licking the town bully. in 1858 lie fouglit John Morrissey for thle American chamlpionship, and was having a soft time of it. until he stmashed his fists on a. post, after which Morrissey put him out. John Morrissey refused to fight again, however, and in 1860 Heenan was recognized as the American chainm pion, and went to England to fight 'Tomli Sayers for the cht,nltiionshin of the world. The fight ended in a brawl, and both sides claimed the victory, although Heenan was ap parently entitled to the honors. Lat er lie was defeated by Tom King, the English chamlpion, but the friends of the Benecia Boy insisted that he had been drugged. H-eenan was aidvertised as a giant, being six feet two inches in height. No other American champion reached Ileenan in height until Willard ap peared on the scene. Paddy Ryan was five feet eleven inches, and his conqiiuetror, lJohn L. Sullivan, half aill inch shorter. Jim Corbett was six feet one inch; hob Fitz.intmons lacked a quarter of an inch of being six feet. and .lin JefIfries is six fee' one and a half inches, approaching the nearest to Heenan's stature. Johnson was half an inch over six feet. Tommy Burns was the shortest of niodern chalmpions, being only five feet seven inches. The tallest of the American contenders for the title was Ed O'Baldwin, ti!e Irish nlan who flourished half a century ago, who was six feet five and a half inches. Gardtlnerl-Santriy Batltl es. Oscar Cardner, known as 'th, Ontaha Kid," knocked out Eddy San try in the fifth round at Louisville 1l years ago tomorrow, May 3,. 1900. Oscar was one of the best little fight Iers the nlodern ring has had, al lthough never recognized as cham pion. At one timne or another, how ever, he defeated several title hold itrs. He whipped Solly Smith both before and after the Californian was featherweight champion, won from Australian Billy Miurphy after the latter had lost the featherweight title, kInockced out Dave Sullivan only a few months after the Hlibernian box cr had lost thie chatmpionship, ant put IHarry Forbes to sleep the year before the Chicagoan succeeded to Itle ttantantweight honors. The Oma hIa Kid was twice knocked out by Terry McGovern, and Young Corbiett also turned the same trick, although that was when the kIid was on the downward liath. During his ring ca reer of 10 years, Gardner imet the best men of his weight, and was sel dom defeated. Santry was also a classy Iboxer, and since his retirement from the ring has been elected to the illinois legislature. Bulletin Want Ads (k; ! ;Results. Phone 52 SPECIAL Chicken Mulligan SUNDAY i; d 5' will please DINNER am ck Cafe From 11 A. M.to 7 P. M. Shamrock Cafe MAY 4th 9 N. ARIZONA ST. STANDING OF CLUBS. NATIONAL LE.AGUIE. \Von. Lost. et. Cincjnnati ......... 7 1,00 Brooklyn ...........4 .800 Philadelphi ........ 2 .600 New York ............. a 2 .600 Chicago .................. : .500 Pittsburgh ....... . 2 .400 St. Louis ............ 1 7 .125 Boston ....... .. ... 5 to 090 AMERIC N .LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago .........-- .. 6 t, Boston .............. 4 2 .6;7 Cleveland ...... ... 2 .600 New York ......... : 2 .;0.2 Philadelphia .......... 2 : .4 V~ashington ........2 4 . D etroit ................. . St. Louis ......... I . 1 AM1ERICAN .'lO( I ATIO N. \Von. Iost. Pet. St. Paul ................. .533 Coluintbus ........... :3 1 .7;t0 Louisville ..... ....... 5 2 .714 Minn ap lis ....... 2 .(;67 Indliana olis .......... .423 Kansas Cit- ........ 2 :l ..] 10 M1ilw lukl ........... 1 ; .14 Tl'oledo ......... .000(1 ('OAST 01A(E. \ an. L,.,t. Pet. Los Atngeles .--....18 i, .751 Salt aI1;t . 13 ....... . .61 Oakland --tl ......... .. 12 1 .54 .;lul ["rallciiou. ... I 1 I1 .t542 Sacr:l to .. ... 12 i i .,22 Verlll tl .... .... . . . , ] I .4 3 Seatt l .................. 7 1: PI'oitlaind ...... .... - . 1 227 Yesterday's Games. .\MEII '.IN ASSO(('IATION. Kanrsas (.'it.-, 7; Loutei ilhe, 1 1. Other gaties; ltlponed; ra:l. ('.-AST LEAGIE. Strartnnttto, 2; Io.- Angeles, 2. Oakland. 4; P'ortland, 2. Salt Iake,, 5; Sai Franeiqco, 6. Sealtil(-Vternon, tosi:;lp'len d. DAVID THOMAS DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE David Thoas, native of \\Wales, hut resident of Montana for it0 yoar., died yesterday lafternoon i Ol t hll; home. 208 \est ('Copper slreet. i-h: was 70 year:; of age and hold the dis tinction of haiing built tihe first natte or rev elrberatoryv furn1e:e' Ill Butte at the old Colorado smelter. In addition to his widow, he is suillrvet, by two :ons. ()liver of Clartksd:lie, Ariz., and John of Butte; two daugh ters, ltMrs. I.1lly Anldrews of Beaver ton, P'a., and Mrs. 1. E. Wilhire of Butte, and llthre gralndchildreln. O'BRIEN, BACK FROM FRONT, BOOSTS ARMY Corporal John O'Brien of the 316th engineers returned yesterday after a year's service with I ill'le ary. Previous to leaving Butte with the first draft contingent, Corporal O'Brien was emnployed as shift boss at the Speculator mine. He was plarticularly enthusiastic in his praise iof the services rendered the so(ldierst in France by the Salvation armllly. A Bulletin reader, a Bulletin hnoster. GENERAL WOOD DECORATED lnj. Gen. Leonard Wood photo graphed in WVashington just after he had been de(orated with the Distin guished Sen ice M3edul. O - ---) 0 I Today We Celebrate. i o ---- -- 0 The Iiscovery of the ( rot,s. The discovery of the relss, the! symbol of Christialnity, will he cele-I brated tomorrow, Maay 3:. the date annually set aside by the hurich for this celebration. It is laid that through the zeal of the Empress Htll ena, mother of Constantine the Great, the cross, upon which the S;avior w\as crucified, was discovered. T'he soryl is told that IHelena went to .iertlsal lem, where the cross was hidden, together with similar crosses, and that the true one was revealed to her by a miracle, the body of a detad man being placed on each cross and when the true one was reached the dead man immediately (icam'e to life. The cross was entrusted to thte charge of the bishop of Jerlusalemn and soon became the objiet of pil grimages. Stall pIicer's of tih cross were given to the pious who it iodeIo liberal offerings. On the capture of .lerusalem, ill 614. lthe tre cross is said to have been carried to Persia where it remained for a few years until it was recovered by Heruclills. who carried it into Jeruisalem on his back in solemn procession, an eventt which is today celebrated in the Catholic church on Sept. 14, com mIonly known as Holyrooid day. Jerome K. Jerome ('elebraltes Ilis Sixtieth Hirlhdly. Jerome Klaplka Jerome is the fuli name of that delightful English au thor who 30 years ago, set tlie tiongue of the literary world v wagging with words in praise of "'dle Thoughts iof an idle Fellow" and "Three ,Men in a loat." i Mr. Jerome was buorn 60 years ago today. May 2. S159, anid was a clergyman's anto. His first boolk, "On the Stage and Off," was publishedi n 1888 and iachieved only fair succetss, but ill 1889 IMr. Jerome leaped into lhe front rank of English writers by lpub lishing "Idle 'thoughlts of an Idle Fellow" and "Three Men in a IBoatt." These works won for lthe aluthor an arnly of :admlnirers throllughout the English-speaking worldl, and thist unrtly was largely increased whien "The Hiouseboat on the Styx" lp peared sotiie years later. MSr. ,erolme later becanme associated with IRob)ert arl'r in the editoria' l manatlgemlntl of T'he idler. .More than 30) volunmes ha:lv issueitdt frotin his penl aindl soinle of his; pl]ays have been1 highly suc cs, fti1 The .llAmerli('anll Ilible Society. The first president of Ihe Ameri cnn Iible society, which was foundllllled. 103 years ago, was Elias Boudinot, whlo wa: bolrn in Philadelphia 179 years ago todlay, Maty 2, 1740. He was descended f'rol a famllily of French Hluguenots who t x n''it to Almerica after the revocation of the edict of Nantes. tie was given the best edllcationalll ,advantages the col onies afforded, and afterwardl stud ied law\ and comllmenced its lprailtice in New Jersey. He \wasl ailn early ad vocate of independentce for the Alnel' ican colonies, and ill the revolution he was commnissarly genieral of pris; oners, and a mnemlber of congress. In 1782 he was nlitde president of con gress and as such signed the treaty of peace. For several years there after he was superintenldent of I he mint, butt in 1805 he retired fromt: public life and settled in lBurlingtlon. I N. J. He was prominent inll educa tional and religious activities, and when the Amnerican Blible society was founded in 1.816 he was choseil as its first president. Boudinot wrote a numlber of books, including a curi ous little volume with the title, "The I Star of the West, or all Effort ito Discover the Lost Tribes of Israel," in which he sought to show that the Anlerican Indians were Jews. 1le died in Burlington in 1821. **r! Johnl Gallt. John Gait, Scottish novelist and 1 founder of the city of Guelp, Onl.. was born in Irvine. Scotland, 140) years ago today. Hle entered conm mercial life at an early age an.d later studied law. !le gave up the legal profession, however, to devote hinm self to literature, and in that domain was highly successful. He camle to Canada in 1826 as commissioner of the Canada company, which was formed for the purpose of disposing of Canadian crown lands to tlhose Canadians who were seeking to ob tain compensation for losses incident to the last war between the United States and Great Britain. His efforts were not entirely satisfactory to the stay-at-home members of the conm pany, and he was soon relieved of his office, bhut not until he had laid the foundation, in 1827, for the now flourishing city of Guelp. The future city was christentel by Galt in honor of the royal family. The novelist died in Greenock in 1837, in his 6oth year. FAVORABLE REPORT ON ANTI-INJUNCTION BILL Springlield. Ill., May 2.- The com mittee on judiciary of th, Illinni: house of representatives hast made a 'avorable report on the Sodersirolt anti-injinction bill. The :unthor of the bill--fP. G. Soderstrom-- is ai mnember of Streator Typographica:l union and was elected by a nonparti-] san movement of trade unionists and sympathizers to replace a weil known reactionary. In urging the committee to fivorr his bill, the printer - lawmaker showed a thorough grasp of this judge-made weapon that is so ef fectively used against the worlkers. lie declared that trade unionists in-i sist that the injunction be used fur purposes originally intended--where statutory law does not apply. It nroperly used, he said, the writ may be useful and necessary. Trade unionists object when it is used by a judge in cases that can be reached, through statutory law, that is de nied workers by a judge who acts asI a lawmaker, judge and executioner. "Fr-om the decision there is no appeal, and even if appeal is taken •toOn the question of the jurisdic tion of the court issuing the injunc tion, it is possible that the active men of the union may lie in jail dur ing the appeal:" . The Bulletin is here to stay. TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF BUTTE Y OUR, firm name in tlhis list will be seen and discussed by every mem ber of the family. If you seek the patronage of the workers, make sure of first getting their good-will by advertising in their paper-the only paper in Butte that is published in the interests of your customers. NOT THE LARGEST CIRCULATION BUT THE LARGEST PROVEN RESULTS Wage-Earners' Shopping Guide AUTO RIthPAi R SHOPS Lacey Auto Repair and Service Shop, 1126 Utah. Grand Avenue Repair Shop, Corner Harrison and Grand. Auto Repair Machine Shop M. G. SMITH, 401 S. Wyoming South Side Auto Garaga, C. C. Dahn, Mgr. 2124 Cobban. AUTOS BOUGHT AND SOLD E. H. Rupert, 228 S. Arizona St. BANKS Yegen Bros., Bankers, Park and Dakota streets. BATI S. S Steam Baths, 504 E. Broadway. BUTCHERS Schumacher Meat Co., 18 E. Park St. Western Meat Co., 121 E. Park St. Independent Market, 203 South Main. BAKERIES Manhattan Bakery, 205 W. Park. Dahl's Bakery, 107 N. Montana Street. Royal Bakery, 20 South Main. Home Baking Co., Olympia St. BARBER SHOPS Con Lown('y, 309 N. Main. Pastime Barber Shop and Pool Room, 210 North Main St. Pare Barber Shop, 86 E. Park. BATTERIES REC IARGED Montana Battery Station, 224 S. Arizona. r Butte BaatIry Co., 119 S. Montana St. CLOT II I:S CLEANING AND PRESSING Ser nrd .I acoby, 19 r/ S. Dakota Street. The Suit:i c'inlm, 415 Nurth Main. 8- -------- - T()]B.\(CCO AND SCON VECTIONS S Pat McKenna, 314 North Main. i I ,.- · I i . .. ...... ir CO1,TH1..INO ANID TI LORING FOR MEN Big 4 Tailor, 17 West Par .Street. Alehn & I)arnell, 207 East Park. Shirley Clothes Shop, 14 North 1Main. CHIROPRACTIC F'lora W. Emery Room 9. Silver Bow Block. C(11 1.P'ARILO)I-1S Classic Chili Parlor. 210 North Main. DAIRIES Blost Yet Hutter Shop, 322 S. Main St. Blue Bird Butter Shop, 2090, WV. Park St. Crystal Creamery, 459 B. Park street. DRUG G ISTS Jacques Drug Co., 1957 Harrison avenue. DENTISTS Union Dentists, Third Floor Rialto Bldg. FURN.'I'URE Shiner's, Furniture, 75 N. Park street. B. Kopald Co., Furniture, 68 West Broadway. 0 ROCERIES Anger Grocery, Harrison and Harvard. J. R. Becky, 2701 Elm St. Allen's Grocery, 1204 E. Second street. Kermtode, Groceries, 421 East Park street. Poyntor's Cash Store, 1854 llarrison. S. F. T. A. Cash Grocery, 627 East Galeua Street. T. J. McCarthy, 64 E. Broadway. 1VIcCarthy-Bryant & Co., 317-319 East Park Street. Bishop Bros., 180 Walnut St. White House, Grocery, 50S West Park. 0(ýiNTS' FURNISH ING S lMurphy Money Back Store, 15 E. Park St. IOM E FI'IN'ISHIERS Natiocal, Supply Co., 10 \V. Mercury. . . - HABERDASHER Dollar Shirt Shop, Rialto Theater Bldg. HATS FOR MEN Nickerson, Theo Hatter, 112 W. Park street. HARDWARE Sewell's Hardware, 221 East Park street. Shiners, Furuiture, 75 East Park Street. JEWE IERS Montana Jeowlry Co., Opticians, Etc., 73 East Park street. People's Loan OftUce. 289% East Park street. Brodie, the Jeweler, 40 East Park street. Powell Jewelry Co., 112 N. Main St. I. Simon, 21 North Main. LAGER BEER EXTRACT lager Beer Extract A. GRAP', 726 S. MONT. LADIES' TAILOR J. Durst. Ladies' Tailor and lHabit Maker. Phone 2764 Room 436 Phoenix Bldg. E. Zahl, 504 W. Park LADIES' GARMENTS Popular Ladies' Garment Store, 63 East Park Street. The International Store, 210 E. Park. MEN'S OUTFITTERS Emporium Clothes Shop. 34 E. Park. Fashion Tailoring, 47 W. Park. Palace Clothing & Shoe Store, 63-55 E. Park St. Montana Clothing and Jewelry Company, 103 S. Arizona. O. K. Store, 24 E. Park St. Bouchers, 27 W. Park St. MEAT MARKETS Ed's Market, 500 East Park. PHOTOGRAPHY Thomson's Park Studio, 217 East Park Street. POOL IIALLS Golden Gate Pool hall, 272 East Park. OPTICIANS Montana Jewelry Co.. Opticians. Etc.. 73 East Park St. Powell Jewelry Co., 112 N. Main St. OUTFITTERS Francis J. Early, 715-719 E. Front St. POOL ROOMS Lambro's Pool Hail, 42 E. Park St. RESTAURANTS Leland Cafe, 72 East Park street. Spokane Cafe, 17 South Main St. Moxom Cafe, 29 W. Broadway. Crysltal Cafe, 69 East Park Street. Golden West Cafe, 227 S. Main. HIandley's Cafe, 3126 N. Wyoming. Sham rock Cafe, 9 North Arizona. Savoy (ale, 84 East Park. SHOES Chicago Shoe Store, 7 S. Main street. Walkover Shoe Co. 46 W. Park Street. Golden RIule Shoe Store, Peter llrinig. 39 E. Park. SECOND-HAND FUR NITURE Charles Noland, 105 West Galena St. SPECIALISTS Dr. W. 1-i. Ilaviland, 71 West Park St. SHOE REPAIRING McManus Shoe Shop, 5 S. Wyoming. Progressive Shoe Shop, 1721 Harrison Ave. SECOND HAND CLOTHING, JEWELRY, ETC. Uncle Sam's Loan Office, 11 S. Wyoming. TAILORS Fashion Tailoring Co., 47 W. Park St. Bernard JTacoby, Tailor, 19% S. Dakota street. Montana Tailors, 425 N. Main street. E. Zahl, Tailor, 504 W. Park street. Dundeo Woolen Mills, 62 West Park Street. Butte Tailoring Co. 116 S. Main St. W. Oertel, 431/ S. Arizona St. Big 4, 17 W. Park St. UNDERTAKERS Larry Duggan, Undertaker, 322 North Main street. Daniels & Bllboa, Undertakers. 1.6 East Park street. VULCANIZING J. L. Mathiesen, Vulcanising, 40 East Galena Butte Vulcanizing Works, 1942 Harrison Ave. WELDING Vulcan Welding Works, 116-118 S. Wyoming