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1PORTS OF ALL SORTS NEWS OF INTEREST FROM FAR AND NEAR NEVEA ANI, SAY MAGNATES (By United Press.) New York, Sept. 11.-No more short seasons! That's the cry of the magnates in both major leagues. The 140 game season tried this year has the club owners standing on their ear when they figure the money that has been lost through the departure from the usual 154 game schedule. The plan, suggested and pushed through by Ban Johnson, president of the American league, was adopted to safeguard the club owners against the slump in sporting interest that some pessimists had predicted as an aftermath of the war. But it worked just the other way. Sports are on the biggest boom of history. Es pecially has the revival of interest been noticed in baseball. Crowds have jammed the yards of all the major league teams. Cincinnati, Cleveland, New York, Chicago and Detroit have been unable to take care of the Sunday and holiday crowds. Detroit and Cleveland are particu larly sore at the short season ar rangements as they both have a chance for the American league flag and might make their way into world's series coin if they had the usual fourteen more gamles to go. WEST MAY WIN A. A. U. GAMES (By United Press.) Philadelphia, Sept. 12.--(Goeneral revival of interest in sports is ex pected to make the national games of the Amateur Athletic union on Franklin field, today and tomorrow, the greatest in history. Return of many star soldier ath letes, whose absence "over there" made rather tame affairs of the meets during the past year should make a boomer of this year's revival. Class of the contests shoult like wise be put on a higher plane, due to the return of the soldiers who have been taking part in inter-army and Inter-allied meets since the signing of the armistice. Unless the east can bring out some excellent. talent, the west is looked to be an easy winner in the national games. Outside of Pat Mc Donald, Pat Ryan and Matt Mec Grath, the New York police trio ofl weight star's, the east doesn't stemi to have any entries lhat will trimt the aggregat.ion that the west will send from San Francisco, Seattle, Portlana, Spokane. Los Angh les, St. Louis, Kansas City and Salt Lake ,City. The list of stars includes Ralph Spearow, Portland, who has cleared; 13 feet in the pole vault; Verne Winchagle, who, while a student at Cornell, forced Ted Meredith to his half-inile record; Arthur Tack, who has a record of 181 feet with the javelin; Wallace Caderly, 48 ,-5 seconds for the quarter; Floyd Payne, a five-miler who has nev\er been beaten; John Murphy, with a! high jump of 6 feet 21 inches, and Henry Williams, w\ho is credited 1 with a mark of 9 4-5 seconus for the hundred. The Los Angeles A. C. will be represented by the sensational sprinter, Charley Paddock, who wont the 100 and 200-meter events at the inter-allied games; W. Yount, an all around man in the hurdles, broad jump' and hop-step-and-jump. Rick Templeton, second in the high jump, and Reg. Coughey, winner of the 16-pound shot put at the inter-alliedi games, will represent the Olympic club of San Francisco. One of the strongest eastern teams will be sent from the Boston A. A. It will include Jimmy Connolly, Billy Meannix, Marc Wright, W. 1). Hayes. Earl Thompson, Harold Narwise. Walter Whalen, J. W. Driscoll and, L. H. Weld. WEST VIRGINIA HAS STRONG '19 ELEVEN' (By United Press.) Morgantown, W. Va., Sept. 1 2.-- Twenty-seven regulars of the West Virginia university football squad went into training Sept. 8. The squad is comprised of 15 players' from the 1917 aggregation, three! from the 1916 squad, most of last year's players and a gang of promis ing new gridders. The squad which will fight for po sitions on the '19 team is composed of Captain Rodgers, King, Lentz, Lewis, Bailey, Hager, Brooks, Har rick, Ice, McCue, Emsweller, Mills, Weimer, Knight, Dorsey, Webster. Hite, Kay, Martin, Mullan, Setron, I Bell, Kiger, Dawson, Hill, Davis and Parker. The hope of the "mountain col lege" this season is to be at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh in the bigi game of the season on Forbes field, Oct. 11: They figure that Warner's team will not be up to its usual! strength, due to the loss of Peck, Sutherland, Sies, Seidel, Stahl, Hilty, Herron and Carlson, while their I eleven should be the best of the de-! cade. PHILIPSBURG AND ANACONDA STAG~ Leaves Anaconda every evening on arrival of train from Butte at 6 p. m., arriving at Philipsburg at 7:30 p. m. W. BELLM, Prop. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. REX CAFE When in Great Falls visit the Rex Cafe. SERVICE EXCELLENT E.pec~ally caters to the worlking class 15 lThird St. South L far First National Banks 0 0 O . . . . . . . .. . .O 1 SPORTOGRAPHY I n y "GA 1T." MAY I NOT * * * suggest that "The Better 'Ole' recently closed by the actors' strike, take a rehearsal under the Hanson Ole of Seattle? Terrible Terry McG(overtn. Patrons of the fight game of to day have no idea of just how good a boy Terry \McGovern was, nor just the kind of a boxer he was. There is nobody like him today, and there never was another. He was a gat tling gun dropp)ed in the ring and set a-going and a Maxim churning out bullets at the rate of 100 a minute. had nothing on the way little Terry threw those fists of his at you. lie smashed his men down like he would an egg shell. They were as effec tiv' against Terry as a lot of cream pu;fs. And he never broke till he lost his little boy, Joe. He was never the same care-free lad after the death of his wee son. A cleaner boy than McGovern never lived. There never was his equal in the ring. Like John L. Sullivgn. he was no laggard within the ropes, but belted and flayed until his opponent went down. His motto was, "It's you or me," and he never stopped going from the time lie shook hands. He was the dare-devil of the ring, and they called him "Terrible Terry." Terry was a typical little Irishman, free with his money, good nat ured, I loving, sentimental and very ha ruitot scarunm. There was none of the close-fistedness, selfishness and pes-i simism about him that marks the other type of Celt-the cold-blooded, black Irish--who can make more money and hold on to it tighter than anybody else in the world. The knockoul .that made McGovern world champion is a typical battle to re call. Pedlar Palmner was considered the cleverest man England had ever produced or developed. He had practically beaten George Dixon. who was then considered invincible. Palmer was arranging to conice to America to meet Dixon again for the featherweight championshitp of the world. Now, remember that, feather weight-for Palmer was a feather. Sam Harris, now George Cohan's partner and one of the leaders in the theatrical world, was managing ile Govern. Harris pulls the wires tin til le by cable gets Palmer to agree to meet McGovern before lie tackled Dixon. Pa.ler figured he could beat any bantam in the world and thatI the match would net him some big money. When Palmer landed in this coun try Harris. McGovern and a big pa rade met the Englisthman at the boat. Everybody was there. Flags were flying, bands were playing, there were banquets, speeches and mucht aftermath. It was the greatest re- I ception ever givenl ; boxer froom across the seas. New York was fight crazy at that time. Sam H-ar ris was the object of muclh criticism for matching the bantamweight, le-I Govern. against the featherweight, Palmer. Everybody figured the odds were too great; for the little New Yorker to overcomle. At the Westchester club in Tuckn hoe, Terry's wife saw the battle fromt a nearby barn. In the front row at the ringside were the Goulds and the Vanderbilts and the Astors. Crocker, Sir Thomas Lipton, Theo dore Roosevelt, "Peggy" Dettinson, president of the National Sporting i club of London and the Duke of Marlborough were some of the other great men at the ringside. As for the fight, why, McGovern Isimnply rushed across the ring, bat- 1 tered the English champion's defense to pieces in a few seconds and beat him down in less than a round with a furious fusilade of blows that fell on every part of the head and body like hailstones in a storm. In less l than two minutes Terry McGovern was the champion of the world and c no one to dispute his titJe. The ('lass in Sportography. In the 20 years prior to the war 1 the records of the Oxford-Cambridge t iboat races show Oxford 11 victories t and Cambridge 9. The best time rec ord is held by Oxford, being 18:29. What the longest glovg glove bat. tie ever fought? It'll keep till tomorrow. REDS LACK SPACE FOR BIG CROWDS (By United Press.) i New York, Sept. 12.-Cincinnati] has practically cinched the National league pennant, but there are a lots of' fans in the Ohio city who are: worried about the world's series. Thore isn't a fan who doubts that the Reds will cop the flag, hut there are hundreds of them who are fear ful that they will not get to see thte series. Redland field, the home groundsi of the Moran crew will not hold the crowds, they claim. The park is far from a "cheese box" affair, as it has. a seating capacity of about 25,000. But it has been filled to overflowingi with Sunday crowds during every big series since the Cincinnati prides be came a contender. In view of this fact the yard will never hold the world's series throngs, the bugs howl. Suggestions were made to August He'rrmann, president of the Cincin nati club to stage the series in the mid-field of the Sharonville auto speedway, about 15 miles outside of Cincinnati. It was pointed out that! the stadium with a capacity of about 100,000 would be just the thing to accomn'odate every fan who wanted to see the.big setto. But the plan did not meet with the favor of the Red chief. Lack of sufficient transportation to the speedway and the difhiculty of lay-! ing out a field perfect enough for! the playing of the big classic werel given as grounds for,: his disapproval. Herrmann as yet hasn't claimed victory for the team. "But if the, Reds win they will- play on their own grounds," he said, STANDING OF THE CLUBS i NATIONAL I,:AG(;II:. \Vou. Lo I st. Pt. Cincinnati ................St :!9 New York ............ ..7 7S 6 . Chicago ................ . .(5 ., 24 Pittsburgh ............ 6 1 I Brooklyn ..............----- 9 64 Boston ...................... 0 1 St. Louis .... .... ... 8I 7 , 8, Philadelphia ........ ...41 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. I I \Von. Lust. Pct Chicago ....................SI .I .t4 Cleveland ............... 4 5 . D)etroit ....................71 54 .s5 N New York ........ .......-;i7 5; .545 St. Louis ..................64 61 .512 Boston ......................i2 ;2 .51)11 W ashington ............ 4S .7 8 " Philadelplhin ............ : I .272 AMEIR (l.AN AS."('I.rTION. St. Paul .--............... .8- 2 52 .612 Indianapolis ...........74 58 .561 Louisville ..............7 . tot0 Kansas City ............71 57 .555 Columbus ............ ....65 7 .493 Minneapolis ............i 62 71 .466 Toledo - ..... ............ . 0 81 .382 Milwaukee ..............51 84 .378 COAST EIIAGIUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Vernon -------........ ......- fi2 .600 Los Angel s .............9 ) 4 .590 Salt Iake ................ 78 67 .535 San 1''rancisco ........ 7( 77 .497 Sacramento ............ 7 74 .497 Oakland _ '....... ..... 7 I ,. .462 Portland ................ 64 8i6 .427 S . ............. 5 2 ..87 Yesterday's Results NATIONAI I EA GU E. Philadelphia 1-2, Pittsburgh 7-7. New York 7, Chicago :. Blrooklyn 3. St. L.ouis 4I. A31E Ir ('A N LiA ; "I:. S St, Louis 0-0, Boston 4-. t Chicago 3-5, Washington 4-01. Detroit :, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 1, New York 2. AMIIRII('AN ASSOCI('ATION. St. Paul 0. Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis at Toledo postponed; Milwallehe 4, L.ouisville 5. No ethers scheduled. CO14AST LEAGUE. Porlland 1, Vernon 4. Seattle 1, Sacramento 4. San Francisco 7, Salt Lake 4. Los Angeles 0-4, Oakland 4-10. RAIN HALTS PIROGRAM. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 12.- A heavy rain preventedl the carr.ine out of the Grand Circuit programl Thursday. Nearly 0.000 specta tors waited in the grandstand fromn 1 o'ilock until shortly after 5 o'clock, when a field of horses got away in the 2:117 pace, which was won iy t slther It. TIhe 2 :18 trot for amateur drivers was won in straight heats by Qui Sait, driven by Pierre Lorillard of lTuxedo park. ZI3lE1:RI.AN S.tSPENDII) Chicago. Sept. 12.--- Heinie Zim mlermian. sta third baseman of the New York Giants. has been sus pendld for the remainder of the sea son without pay, according to MIan ager John McGraw. The mlanager declared that his reason for sus pending the player was hbecuse of Zinunerman's violation of the club rules. WILL BiATTLI: T1 N I(i IT. Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 12.---Al Sommers, well-known middleweight of Portland, Ore., who recently was discharged from the army. will meet Mick King in a six-round battle here tonight. Sommers and King met in Seattle, before the former decided to make the iHuns his opponents, King get ting a close decision. TO OPERATE RAILROADS Brussels, Belgiunm.-Thle Belgian parliament is considering a bill to transfer the railways to an operating corporation in which the government will own all the stock. Parliament desires to be freed from tile respon sibility of considering as legislative matters the details of operating the government-owned railroads, They are now managed by the minister of railways. IUnder the proposed law. they will be operated by a director general, with complete liberty of or ganization for the employes. POLISHERS RAISE WAGES St. Louis. M1o.--Every shop in this tity but two has accepted the new weekly rate of $36 a week of Metal Polishers union No. 13. This is an advance of $7.20 for a week of 48 Ihours. Atlanta.--The state legislature ha.s created the office of state super intendlent of printing, which i:s in teinded to pirevent a monopoly of !Ithe state's printing by one or two concerns. The Men's Style Store of Butte 29-31 WEST PARK STREET SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN WE SELL FOR LESS. WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? --And We Sell the Kind of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags You Ought to Own well nl tle'. W i tI' flil' il li o il lIt' s lily) ;n 1',l t it i, It e tI seI ll It irli 'les a t a . l ill It r l'it Ih1i ll oIIi iilt t it l' ,11 ;i ,1 ii_ l'.n 'e iln, MONTANA TRUNK FACTORY J. BETTMAN & CO. -109 West Park Street. See the Window Display. SAY YOU SAW IT IN I111 ILETIN IUSH MADE TO GET PET MEASURES PASSED (Special United Press \ire.) 'Washington. Sept. 1 2.-- A rush to get their pet measlures pastsed lfiore thiy are sidetracktd by I the peace treaty has been begun by Ihl, sen ators. Once the treaty is before the senlate other lmeasures li. i but little chance. Senator Lodge's detellinlltilon to take igp the treaty on Mond;ay (causedI the slupplorters of the bill -extending the food control act to miake di.spor alte ofiorts to get it passed today. A strong fighlt, is beinllg ;made c:againstt iti by senltors who declare the gov ernmtient has all 1 thoe neces:ary ait thority to cope with profiteering and hlas not used it. WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER OF WATCHMAN George Collins and F. Mierressa will go oil trial beforl lllge . Lynich nlext \lMonday for the nuIlUirdr of \Vathtiitat Thomas of the T'ranway tiiie last spring. The men, althoug, ciharged with the deith of the sa.tle iorson are to have separate trials--- - Ibut ht however, set for the same datet. Jolut I. Etntighli. who is attornev four E. tAlerressa, hias .iaitde alpplica lion to have several wVilinesses t 1 Ipresent outtside the state, brouight ;back to utte for ltie trial. FIRE FIGHTERS RETURN FROM BURKE IDAHO. A force of I2 exelrt fire fightersl frou tt t !t Ith iitt mines, has returned I raont mrikn, Idaho, where they spent a week btitling a fire in the ier-i tiles mninte. t'pon thie arrival of the fire fight ers ati. llulrke. accotrding to the Iimen, I they were inet by a commlittee of the striking mtine wtlorkers, who had been told tlhe 13ulle itie werr comiing to Burke Ito scabt ioii tht(e str'ikeirs. Ex planations were madue and the strik its piermittted ltht fire fighters to work alid inviiiitd thlen to intake ihtiesellves ;at hottit in tlhe lturki e itineet's' local halt. 'The Ilute Iitieit wet-lc paid at the i'ati oif $l* Itt utr d;liy tid alutl expenI S' while oni the rip.i. rIRmrar i ninU ass AUl IHItEMtN Alit WALltS I San Francisco. Organized sta- I tionary fire'mi.ni flnlliloyed( by the I Pacific Gas and 1 :lectric company have raised wag.es to $137.50 a month. GAILROAD TIME TABLE TIRAIN S(tIIEDULES. Trains arrive and depart from Butte as follows: Oregon ShIort Line. Arrive, 5:05 a. im. and 5:25 p, m. Leave, 7:15 a. ci. and 5:35 p. m. Northl ern Pacific. East bounlid trains depart: Local 7:00 a. mi.: stub, 10:45 a. in.; No. 2, 8:50 pi. in.: No. 42. 111:00 p. in. West bound trains depart: No. 41, 6:30 a. m.; stub, 7:35 a. m.; No. 1, 9:05 p. in.; Missoula stub, 5:55 p. in. Local from east arrives 9:15 a. m. and 8:05 p. im. Stub from west ar rives 1:00 p. mi. and S:10 p. m. All other trains arrive 10 minutes prior to departure. Great Northern. Leaves 8:00 a. in. and 2:45 p. m. I Arrives 2:45 p. in. and 9:30 p. m. Chicago, Milwanukee 4and St. Paul. East bound leaves 10:45 a. m. and I 10:25 p. i. West bound leaves 11:55 a. I. and 10:10 p. m. All trains arrive 10 minutes prior to departure. Butte, Ana(onlda anti Pacific. I Leaves 9:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m. and 10:15 p1. im. Arrives 8:40 a. in., 12:20 p. m., 4:30 p. at. and 7:45 p, mI, OPEN FORUM This column is conducted for and .itten by Bulletin readers. If you have any suggestions to of fer for the betterment of condi tions in which the public in inter ested, the Bulletin offers you this opportunity for their expression and interchange of comment with your neighbors and friends. Properly to protect this Open Forum, all communications must be signed with the name and ad dress of the writer, but anony mous signatures will be used in the column it requested, Address all communications to the editor of the Bulletin and please be brief and to the point. Livingston. Sept. 10). 1919. Editor IlButte Bulletin: I wish to thank oBro. W. E. it. of Threl , 'Forl;s for his reply to tmy ltller in the iBulletin asking for the meanitllntg of the word "bolshovism." gi lit' wrilis at very good letter, mautk ing i spllentdid uise of words atld cer tainly makeO s hli lstelf clear. hel:,n. th:is definition is sio appro priatle right at this time it s the Liv- - ingaton l:tlletrprise ronltes out this lmoring with qlite :I statemenlllllt in which it Itlls the honest-to-(;od [rltlh it, ver'y fil.rst thillng. It saiys: "The i:slsu h lere il Li.v in--ton is notl it labor qtluestion, it is ttolshet'\ ismll." Silnee botlsilce islli nlelltNs "by tihe majority." hie is certainly rihtth as rule Ib thie majorit is tIh realt issue :illnd the soo '1r labor gets ilul) line altl forits that :majo'rity, Ith bIott.r fir' labor. ite fiue of our li l c ti oal scrtup i llhs the |ivinl.ston Enterprise has butted in where it had no lusine-ss a tlllld Str ltk thl, hi nld tliat ,vi-s f el, d ing it, and 1 that hilld is going to stlop feeding it. \'t i acre matking arrt.tIgenint;ris as Iast ; s oiR to hi t tohe I n tt-shlioys' hand:i a real lt n ItewsapO erl tl hI asl irculltioill and dllemand and thllllis nmovIneml t is lie bll ff. I t it informed that Ilte Lii in s.ton Enterptrise is now ot the unfir' list. Please undelrstand till' status of il' lh paper' has not chanlgeid. It is nIow tt operly lllabeled, that's all. It tltay conltinue to Ihlll( Samuel Cottp.'rs and nobody will object, as \we think she i pretty finei old gentltlltn and itas for taking iare of its stlf-respectl it will totl \' plenty of time for that, I believe, ia I thlitl I can It.ad signs sotmetimes nd while . a ti willing to ad it I hat somell of thoese radicals are possessed of it col sitlerable tamount of cusseidness alnd yoltu tlight even findll sonme who wotuld do or say IIthintgs simply fiior the sake of beintg cussed, bit I wantI to ell the world that there is lnott it lIan, woman or child among them tlnhat will tuipport ia scal litlpap r that hlas. incuIrred the etnity of the mass oft ithe peoplte and sac-ri'icld Ilthe synl patlthy of busintess and piroifessional We ihope to see a papier in Livintg ston 1hla will play fair and Imlil we, see it we will ship i ll 'n fronm Iutlto evell if it is one day late. I ail glad to soet so nm ny lltt,,r.s from Livingston ais I filt lonestome le'l'or'e and atlitost ashalmtned, ias it aitpeareid thatt I haild fItitl i 1p :1 fr'sl tha It 'rVOot' ilse i was going ito ignorte as unworthly of at lltent in. As to Irother ililey's; desir fir ibeer, I wouldl s'ay tIheri :r, 1t'' of is, iand nttt il we can git it h'er'-. is ihe wishes, I will give hint : lip I picked itp oilt lth slr -I'' in l i t i ! (upilet of Wi--.Is ago. 'Tihat it Ihs t it icould be ot ugh. . by !,ti ' ire il l te - ourthod se. I didn't ase-rltin the, class. so I don't know \i~l~r it was boer, booze or wood alcohol fleast pardon rhiln for i .itius eo 1l10 l \tlh aiible pa'e. I 1 1 s I1S for labor's Cusfe, t'. ,S. N I:zI'). , NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERSI Subscription Rates Are Going Up I TO KEEP THE B ULLE TIN. UP For the purpose of helping to maintain The i Daily Bulletin; For the purpose of helping to make The Daily * Bulletin independent of advertising; For the purpose of having the subscribers bear a portion of the deficit under which The Bulletin I unavoidably operates; For the purpose of continuing to fight for the * people who toil; For the purpose of increasing the effectiveness I3 of The Daily Bulletin. Subscribers to The Daily Bullet in on and i al'fter Oct. 1, 1!19, will be asked to pay the fol hiwN i g rat es: One Month . . . . $1.00 Three Months . . . . 2.75 1 Six Months . . . . 5.00 One Year . . . . . 9.50 The inauguraltion of 4he above rales oil O,.t. 1 will not affect subscriptions wlic·h have been paidi in- ak1nee beInd t hat date at the old rate. 1 As The Daily Bulletin is conducted for lhe sole p1)urpose of serving the peo l),Ie and niot for the benrefit of those who e('Xlloit thle pleople, 1he Imanageiment feels sur'e that all the present suiplol)wl1i., of this FREE PRESS will readily S (recogniize the necessity for l lie iniicreas' inl the stubscription rates and continue their support. I THE BULLETIN STAFF. There Are Many Reasons why you should Buy All Your Wearing Apparel at the 0. K. STORE 24 EAST PARK ST. The first is because we carry a large selection of men's, boys' and children's wear for the fall and winter. The second reason: Because you get good service and the best grade of merchandise for the lowest prices. The third reason and the last reason: Because you get more for your money in the 0. K. store than any other store in town. Cut the High Cost of Living Buy your fall and winter outfit and save money. Saturday Is Market Day at the O. K. STORE 24 E. Park St. WM. BRINIG. i-" ....NOTICE BELOW .---- $35 suits, union made, $9 all wool boys' l5 ,mak $5.95: new fall arriv- $2qq f mackinaws - I--- - I als, . LL. U $12.50 women's $895 shoes, all colors i $30 suits, union $l 0 $10 women's shoes, dif- * made, neat colors ferent styles $7 25 $16.50 all-wool $12 5 at . .. ' I Smackinaws, 1. U 200 pairs women's Walk- " over shoes, black only, m ° $13.50, all wool $950 but broken sizes, () 45A mackinaws .... at only .I I-------------- ---- -I' Shoes for the entire family atthe lowest prices. O. K. STORE 24 EAST PARK ST. SAY Y)UL SA\\, ' IT I' Till; JIUlLI'TIvN. 970 TELEPHONE 971 The Montana Cash Grocery Broadway and Montana Sts. Our aim, to please. Your patronage solicited. BUY NOW Swift's Pride washing powder, per pkg. ..................25c Krinkle corn flakes, per pkg. ................l........ -10c M onarch catsup, per bottle ................. ................25c M. J. B. coffee, 5-lb. tins ...........-.. ... ... ...... $2.65 Tree tea, special per lb. ....................-- 48c Ryegate butter, per lb.----- ----- 59c -Al' 1)IJ SAW IT' IN Till,'I IILTIIJ, ;JN.