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sport News GOSSIP NOTES BASEBALL GAME AT LAKE AVOCA SUNDAY The ('Colored Giants and the Silver Bow P'ark ia:;eball Iealls will cro(ss bats at the Lake Avoca baseball park Sunday afternoon. 'The game will ibe called at 2:30. Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAl, LEAGUE. Wion. Lo l. Pet. Now York .............. 34 I . Cincinnati ................ . 2i .6 1 o Chicago ....................31 .;' .54 1 P'ittsburg ................ :0 26 .5'1 l rooklyn .................. 2 2 . 7 St. Louis ..................2 31 .4416 Philadelphia ............ 8 :2 .36(0 IBoston ....................1 3 . 53 AM1EICA.I1 1 EAG\I E. \Von. Lost. I'ct. New York ................32 16 .667 Cleveland ................33 21 .611 Chicago ....... ......... 33 22 600 1)etroit ....................2-7 26 .5 19 St. Louis ..............--26 26 .500 Boston ...................... 22 28 .4-40 W ashington ............ 2 32 .396 Philadelphia ............13 36 .265 AMERICAN A4iO("IA'TION. Won. Lost. PIt. St. Paul ....................33 19 .6i5 Louisville ................32 21 .60-i Columbus ................27 '2 .551 Indiana olis ............2 21 . 4 Kansas City ............ 26 2 .5,: Minneapolis ............ 23 i2 .40 M ilwaukee ................ 2. 'l'eldo ...................... 1 4 ;6 .280 ('(OAST L 'lAG E. Won. ILost. Pet. les Angeles ............ 50 .625; Vernon ....................42 ,1 .553 San Fralcisco ...........13 : .531 Oakland ..................8 :;l .441 Salt l,ake ....... ..... 35 27 .86 SueraI ento .............33 4l .452 Portland .................. 0 . 52 S al(l e ...................... , I Yesterday's Results. NATION.\ 1,.\',. Cincinniiati 5. Pittsburg 2. St. Louis 2, Chicago 2 No other gllltes. AMIERI('AN LEAGUE. Chicago 1, St. Louis 4. (' lveland 1, IDetroit 6. No otlher gainle:. A131 l:I('.\N \S,,h,)( IATI(i'. lKansas City -I, St. Paul 0(. (lt ini nings). Milwaukee 0, Minneapolis 1. Louisville at Columlbus, rain. Tolcdo 7, Indianapolis 6. ('O.AST IEAGUIE IES LTS. Portland 3. Vernon 2. Loms Aingeles 4, Sacralllmentlo 7. San t"ancisco 0, Salt L.ae 4. Seattle 3, Oakland 4. Classic Chili Parlor 210 N. Main St. CHILI, LIGHT LUNC1IIES 'THE BEST WAFFLES IN TOWN Open Day and Night SAY YOU SAW IT IN IULLETIN. OUR PRICES BRING RESULTS Our(11 line of Incn's merchandise is being sold at prices that never were so low in Dutte. Fine line of jewelry. MONTANA (')LOTIHING ANI) JEWELRY CO. 1013 South lArizona Street. Out of the high Rtent District. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN PONY CHILI PARLOR Our Chili Always the Best. Chili and Tamales put up to take out. 38:% East Park St. Ladies' and Gents' Suits Made to Order Here In the Shop. W. OERTEL TAILOR. Journeyman Tailor. Union Shop. 14:1 5 S. Arizona. Phone 855:i-W. CRYSTAL CAFE We Serve the Best on the Market at Popular Prices. 69 E. PARK ST. J. DURST Exclusive Ladies' Tailor and Habit Maker. 436 Phoenix Bldg. Butte, Mont. Phone 2764 S. F. T. Cash Grocery The most for your money. 6127 E. Galenn Phone 5215-W SPORTOGRAPHY ly "GIIAVY." May 1 Not Suggest a coingressional inquiry to determnine how Wall street secured tile terms of the \\illartld-lIemnsey covenanlt? When Fitz WVas ('limbing. lol) Fitzsiiimilons knocked out Ar thur I'phain in the fifth round at New Orleans 29 years ago today. This was the second plublic bout ill which Fitz engaged after landing in America a iquarter of a cenlltury ago. The freckled fellow was considered pretty much of a joke when he first burst uipon the vision of the San Francisco fans, but his easy victory over Frank Allen, the California Athletic club trial horse, in a private contest, and his trinlmphli over Billy McCarty, tx-nmiddleweight champion of Australia, sent his' stock soaring. After the McCarty contest the Audubon Athletic club of New Orleans offered Fitz $1,(00) to fight Arthur Uphant, of New London. Conn., at the Crocent ('ity club. This ;was big imoney for Fitz, who had never received more than $250 inl his Australian battles. Although I'phain was a good man., le wias coiml)letely at Fitz's mercy from the first gong, and after displaying his boxing skill for five rounds Bob put himii out of his misery by a clean knockout punc(h. Pioneers of ,lntlricaln 'lngilislm. In the history of Amlerican pugil isln the nll111e of Ilyer stands out tpromlinently, for the father and son hearing that name were the pioneer: of the ring game ofi this side of the Atlantic. Jacob yIer was one of the principals in the first ring fight it America. That epochal Iaffailr w\\ pulled off over a enlltury ago, in 1816, with Tom Beasley as Hyer's opponent. Jake Ilyer was a plugilist only as a side-line, and largely for ti11 fuill of it. but his son Toni, wholl hie instructed in the miianly art, tookl to boxing as a profession, and he camel the first recognized heavy weight champion oli f America. Toiim lyer was born near 11le clo:si of 18th century, andl it is 55 year: ago since he took the final count Ile died in New York city inl his 6St I year, on June 26,1864. Young Tomi then a husky lad, of aboIllt 20), wil. one of tile most interested of tlhe peDctators of his father's batttle with Beasley, hutt he was well lpast 41 he fore 1he t)ook to boxing ias a profes silo. In the incautioil he had had an able teacher in his father ald had en gaged in liany friendly hotll'ti wilt other followers of tihe fistic art. H-h was a gianllt in stature, :tandilig si: feet two and a half inches ill hi: hosiery, but his ring weight was only about 1801 pounds His first chainl tpionshilp bout was with "County MI ('loskey," whose real name \wasI C(orge l(lcCheester. It was pulled oft at Caldwell':; landing, N. Y. Hlye lshowed himln;lf the better man fro0nt the first, ibut Mc('loskhy was a gameiiil 'ui ntll took a terrible lacing for 101 rounllds, lasting nearly three thours, before his seconds tossedl in: Ithe sponge. "Yankee" Sullivan weas tlcCloskey's prinlcipal second, and although only a mniddleweight, hI denied Hyer's right to the chalmpion ship. Ilyer and Sullivan got into; 1)1bar room aillguentlllll, and "Yankllle' was given:l a thoroulgh ldrubbling. The' lmen(1 nlet ini the ring at ltoc(kport ltd., and in 18 minutes Sullivan wo. so thoroulghly licked that ihe had It, be taken to h\Mount Sinai hoslpital in laltimore. The )out was for $5,000 ia side, which stood iats a record fol nany yeatrs. Johln 1Morrissoy thlien challengedl Hyer, but backed out of the first match. \'lhen they finally 111et, 0Iorlissey had with himl a gan11: who were deterlmined that their maln should win, regardless, and tlyer re fused to go on, but offered to fight il pistol duel with Molrrissey. In 1853. hentl he was well past the haltf-cei tury mark, Hyer challenged the Eng lish challmpion, Perry, tile Tiptlo slashe'r, to fight for the world's tille but the Iritisher ric itfsed. and IIy.ti retired. John Morrissey then I - canlte chalmpion bIy whipping Sullivan and the latter went to ('aliforllia where lie died. Latwn Tennis ' (t the I'ore., Frolm both heunisplheres, 'comie: word that tenniis Ihis year is n.joyin: greatest popularity ill its history. Tic All England Lawn Tenniis club an linounced that the reserved seats fot the challlpionship at Wimbledoni were sold far in advance. The Glas gow News prints a colulln story de tailing a shortage of tennis (court, both for club mlembers and player: who use the lpark facilities. Mlan.t courts are beinig built to meet thi need but thl shortage is expectted t increase rather than lessen. T'h1 Westmlinster Gazette speaks of the n"llprecedented booml" in tennis, a" t-o it goes. In a letter to the United States Na tional Lawn Tennis atssociation J. J.F Koch, honor;ry secretary of the Victoria Lawn Tennis association after explaining that the chaml)ion ships had been omitted since 1914 writes: "\We re ntow on the point Of resumillg ourl inter-club muatahtle which are played during the winlt. on hard courts, and propose to re lsullme our interstate nmatches ag.tilst New South \Wales and South Aus tralia and also our clhamlpionhlips in Novenlber next. LABOR TO PROTEST ALLIED INTER VENTION (Speciatl United Press \\'ire.) Southport, England. June "S. British. French and Italian labor rep resentatives have decided to mlake a general uemonistration July 20 or 21 to protest against allied intervention in Russia. This annuouncement was made by Arthur Hflenderson. British labor leader, at the labor conllference here yesterday. 0 .. Today's Anniversary II The First Atlas. The first modern atlas was the work of Abrahamn Ortalius, a Dutch geographer, who died inl Antwerp, his native city 321 yea:s ago today, June t S, 1511t. His llionu nlleltui work, entitled the "Theatrum Orhis Terraruin." was first published at Antwerp in 1570, and was revised and reissued five times during the author's lifetime. It was a folio vol line colltilning nearly a hundred maps., ir presenting the differe!nt eountries and continenits as they were then known. Although this atlas was I a momentous achievement, a 0on1111 ielnt of erudition and indllstry, yet a bright schoolboy of today could draw lllmaps from memlllory with a bet ter approlximatioitn to correl'ctness. Even Englanid andt Scotland appear in this pioneer volume with amalllizing dislortions of coastline anild relative airea. anlld mtiaIIy iother Imapl)S ill tlhe volume bear only a slight reseni blare to those of today. Tihm mlane' of "atlas," derived from that of the Greek god eondlemlunled to hear on his shoulder the vault of heaven was first givenl to a collection of mnaps= by Girard Mercator, anotlher distin guished Dutch geographer of the 16th centul y. o 0 MORSELS FROM A SAGE'S SCRAPBOOK o 0 o- - - - - - -o hlly )Do Sea-shells Give a M.urmiur ing Noise When IHeld to the Ear. The usual explanatioll of thel "roar of the sea" in shells is that the form of the shell and its polished 'urface collect alld rl'efle('t sounds inll the air, otherwis'' illmperceptible. An .ther theory refers the ini'uriti!ur' Ito the circulatioun of the blood through he capillaries of the fingers holding the shell, by which the vibrations are :n"agnificd. A feetble murmur c;ian be heard, however. wlheni the shell rests on a table, andt it is probable thalt both cautses ire concerined ill tfle phenomenoin. The cone of the outhern llpine presenlts to faniey's car the lanientinig Itmoin of "the ilt tititoned spirits of all the winds that Iblow." STRIKE TO ENFORCE REINSTATEMENT OF MEN (Special United Press Wire.) Ottawa, Call., .lJunI 28.-A generall -trike has been declared at BIrandon. Mlanitoba, to forcl reinstalltementi of the mien who lost their tpositions as -t resullt of tihe recent walkout, ic "ording to a dtispatch received her!. Settlement of the Toronto Street RIailway strike by comlpromllise is; ex l)ected. OPEN FORUM ((Continued from Pge Four.) ,n. 'This case is ti crime of. i crillles,. and everybody should supputl . it, It he limit because if they can get twa\y ith this they can get away .vith anylthing. Ask Jack Carney to 1write somethilng in behallf of lth is case. Talk about it off the platform it the meetings in your neighbor .lood. Give us all the publicity you an through No. 500) and No. Xlii0. Show this letter to all who wish to -eist. 1 have written to other parts of the country, along similar lines. ,euiitenther us oni the l'otirth. Now, ''t's mlakc the oine big noise for all class-war prisoners. With btst wishes to all front all. I reuiain yours for fre(dom, C. W. ANI)l'I SON. Editor Bulletin: I anm so pleased over thei l manner in w\hich labor organizatiions are oiiinig ltget lll that 1 w'nt to coin .li 'llt ill it. I see liit( four broilherhotods of lhe aitl t:y trainnlll!ln are nnllillng Ith( F. F. of L. and also tha e tlhre is a mitovenment on foot toi connect the ,vhola bunch Wih witthe Nonpartisan league. It Ilas been onle of the dlreamns of 'ny life to see all working men and artelrs vote together in total dis regard to boss rule or party affilia :ion. Let's cut out all buti personal manhoold anil strenigth of 'characte r is Nrt'h I)akolta has done. Under the convention system year, go our 1'. S. senator (,'ie lo wn to Sweetgrass county a few week., thead of tinme alld dictated whio -hould be elected to the state 1!,tu'lna romn thre., tllso that our convention ,hould i! struet our legislati\e ticketl o tote for th? 1'. S. senator above referred tio. Of course. we, the dele taies anld the Peolte. kneitw nothing If the arrangemlent until aftel ward". I was secretary of the countity it:( 'ral council and its executiive board II tthe timnl antid really believed that I had something tdo do with the elei' tion of Senator T. N. Kelly and 'inresentative Itolbrt lrhaunle . Well. you can imagine ihat .1t ndividual estimate of mysllf got t all when I learned that tIi(, candi -hte for ]'. S. senator had appointell Senator Kelly long before clectioni ind that he let us vote for thenl just Splelase ius. I don't blatmte Sentator Carter for ippointing his friends to fill the of ices of inimmigratiion ag,'ut, loz(. man landoffic, aind thle Big 'Tinmbe' )osteffice. He did it because the. eid d-liveret our' Sluppolrt to hiri. Neither do I blame them for givini. ur suipporit for the jobs tllh y wantied. 'tit I have since then awakened toi ihi. fert lthat when I was a live. hust-I ing officer in the reniDblican pIarty hat I as\\- giving mly best efforts to in or'ganization thIat cared notiling for the \\ill of the people. 'Th(e direct lprinmary and a united vote of working men and farmer, will go a long way towards curing aur troubles. Let us hold our direct pi luary ind elect the men we want, because they will do the things we want done. There will be nothing to it when working nmen and farmlers vote and think together. C. S. NUZUM. Livingston, Mont. Bulletin Boosters should patronize Bulletin advertisers. TO THE BUSINESS MEN 6 OF BUTTE Y OUR firm name in this 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 y 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 REPAIR CLOTHING AND TAI- HATS FOR MEN POOL ROOMS SHOPS LORING FOR MEN Nickerson, The Hatter, Lambro's Pool Hall, 112 W. Park street. 42 E. Park St. Big 4 Tailor, Jrand Avenue Rnpair Shop, 17 West Park Street. RESTAURANTS Corner Harrison and Shirley Clothes Shop, HARDWARE Grand. 14 North Main. Leland Cafe, Sewell's Hardware, 72 East Park street. Auto Repair Machine Shop CHIIIROPRACJTI(C 221 East Park street. Spokane Cafe, 17 South Main St. M. G. SMITH. 401 S. Wyoming Shiners, Furniture, Moxo C Ma n St.e, Flora W. Emery 75 East Park Street. 29 W. Broadway. Room 9, Silver Row Block. Western llardware Co., Crystal Cafe, J. I). and II. W. Long, I). C., 2 E. l'ark St. 69 East Park Street. AUTOS BOUGHT 126 1Penu. 131k. Golden West Cafe. D 227 S. Main. AND SOLD CIILI PARLORS JEWELERS Handl's227 S. afin.e, 326 N. Wyoming. Montana Jewelry Co., Ameriean Calr, Classic Chili Parlor, Opticians, Etc., 225 East Park. E. H. Rupert, 210 North Main. 73 East Park street.e, People's Loan Oqfice, 228 S. Arizona St. Pony Chili Parlor, No. N. Arizona. 3S2 S. Arizona St. . ar. 28 East Park treet. Brodie, the Jeweler, SHOES 40 East Park street. BANKS (C 11'PNT WOlKowell Jewelry Co., Chicago Shoe Store, BANK V 11 N. Main St. 7 S. Main ktreet. M. F. Kiy, I. Simon, Walkover Shoe Co. A 110. 1 . oola.il 21 North Main. 46 W. Park Street. Yogen Bros., Bankers, S. & S. Jewelry Co., Golden Rule Shoe Store, Park and Dakota streets. 1-2 E. Park. Peter Brinig. 39 E. Park. DAIRIES LAGER BEER one 'r Shoe Store, LAGER_ BEER 43 East Park. BATHS. Blue Bird Butter Shop, EXTRACT 209% W. Park St. - SP'ECIALISTS Crystal Creamery, Lager Beer Extract 459 E. Park street. A. GRAF, 726 S. MONT. Dr. W. H. Haviland, Steam Baths, 71 West Park St. 604 E. Broadway. DRUGGISTS LADIES' TAILOR Jacques Dreg Co., SHOE REPAIRING BUTCHERS 1967 Harrison avenne. J. Durst, Ladi~s' Tailor and Habit Maker. McManus Shoe Shop, DENTISTS Phone 2764 Room 436 5 S. Wyoming. Washington Market, Phoenix Bldg. Progressive Shoe Shop, 18 \V. Park. Union Dentists, E. Zahl, 1721 Harrison Ave. Central Market, Third Floor Rialto Bldg. 604 W. Park Dan I larringloi 323 North Main. )r. C. 1I. Eddy, 1_---0 E. Quartz. Western Meat Co., 204-205 ]Pennsylvanla Ilk. LADIES' 121 E. Park St. T'I'A( E LINES Independent Market, FURNITURE GARMENTS 128 East I'riik. ]liliipslnrg ,& Atnn:iollda Stage, Popular Ladies' Garment Store, .naconda, Mont. 63 East Park Street. BAKERIES Shiner's, Furniture, The International Store, 75 E. Park street. 210 E. Park. SECOND HAND B. Kopald Co., Furniture, The Fuld Store, Useit Bakery, 58 West Broadway. 111 . Park. CLOTIIING, 117 E. Park St. EWELRY, ETC. Ma------ JEWELRY, li:''TC. httn B. akery, l TI' MEN'S OUTFITTERS - Uncle Sam's Loan Office, Dahl's Bakery, I'eoi, ,'ruit Co., Emporium Clothes Shop. 11 S. Wyoming. 107 N. Montana Street. 8) V. Park St. 34 N. Park. Fashion Taihiing, Royal Bakery, 47 W. Park. 20 South Main. GROCERIES Palace Claothing & Shoe Store, TAILORS 63-66 N. Park St. Home Baking Co., Montana Clothing and Jewelry Fashion Tailoring Co., Olympia St. Comupany, 47 WV. Park St. t roery, O. 1 5. i Bernard Jacoby, Tallor, A 0 roryO.K. Store, 19 (r S,-Dakota street. BIABE HO' P, Nwrlh Mait. 24 E. Park St. Montana 'tailors, BARBER S OP1'S lh1 W\aslii,i,. ltnl(,tlt.h,, 425 N. Main street. 18 WIest t'ark. 27 \V. Park. Con Lowney, J. R. Becky, E.0h. ark street. Park Barber Shop, Alien's Grocery, MEAT MARKETS Dund l r . 86 5. Park. 1204 E. Second street. 62 West Park Street. 86__.Park.Kermode, Groceries, Ed's Market, 421 East Park street. 500 East Park. W. Oertel, BATTERIES Poynter's Cash Store, 431. S. Arizona St. 1864 Harrison. Big 4, RECHARGED S F. T. A. Cash Grocery, PHOTOGRAPHY 17 W. Park St. 627 East Galena Street. lutTaornCo IButte Tailoring Co., Montana Battery Station, '. J McCarthy, Thomson's Park Studio, 116 S. Main St. 224 S. Arizona. 64 E. Broadway. 217 East Park Street. Iutte Battery Co., McCarthy-Bryant & Co., UNDERTAKERS S11 S. Montana St. 317-319 East Park Street. lII\V ll\( I'S aBishop Bros., POO HALLS 180 Walnut St. - Larry Duggan. Undertaker, 180_alnuSt.Golden Gate I'ool IHall, 322 North Main street. l:xelSo I)itribting Co., White House Grocery, 272 East Park. 002 Utah Ave. 508 West Park. Daniels & Bilboa, Undertakers, -Montana ('asih (rce. Co., 135 East Park street. CLOTHES CLEANING w'sGern Cashc Mn , & OPTICIANS AND PRESSING 2 0 Iarvard. VULCANIZING Montana Jewelry Co., - Opticians, Etc., J. L. Mathiesen, Vulcaniling, B Ja.oh . 7Daota Street. 73 East Park St. 40 East Galena. INGS 112 N. Main St. 1942 Harrison Ave. TOBACCO AND CONFECTIONS Donella sirt shop, OUTFITTERS WELDING W ialto Bldg. -- Pat McKenna, Murphy Money Back Store, Francis J. Earlp, Oxy-Acetylene Welding Works, 314 North Main. 65 E. Park St. 7156-719 1. Front St. 130 South Arizona. m e mn ,..mn uumunm nm' -nm umnm - -in--- - m nnN