davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-11
Strike of Tacoma Printers
Misrepresentedb byKept Press

Typographical union for their in
dividual acceptance or rejection We
have rejected it and are therefore
not bound by it.
1.-THE Tacoma union, in offering
to conciliate, is making a special
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-11

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-11

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-11

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-11

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening star., 1919-10-12
ARRANGING LONG RACE
FOR TWO-YEAR-OLDS

LAUREL. Nd. October 1.-THE fall
ing lame of Samuel G. Hildreth's great
three-year-old Purchase having pre-
cluded the possibility of a champion
ship contest at one mile and a quar-
ter or one mile and a half for three
year-olds at Laurel Park, there seems
TO be a disposition on the part of the
thoroughbred owners in Maryland to
revive the John r. Mclean memorial
cup this season as a three-quarter
sprint fcx two-year-olds. Barring Man
o'War, which has gone into retire
ment, all the good two-year-olds of
the strongest eastern stables are In
Maryland and their owners are anx-
tous to have them race. II the Nc
Lean cup is renewed for two-year-
olds II will be run in the last week Of
the Maryland state fairs October ses-
sion.
The indications are that George w.
Lofts brilliant Colin colt, On Watch,
which defeated Constancy. Blazes.
wildair and two or three other smart
youngsters in the $4,000 National
stakes; Blazes. the breeders futurity
winner; Wildair and John p. Grier.
the star colts of the stable OF Harry
Payne Whitney; Constancy. the $1o,-
600 eastern shore stake winner and
the best filly in training down here
]. o. Talbot's Rapid Traveller, w. ].
Salmon's Robey Baker, James W. Nc
Clellands Hasten On, Walter NJ. JEFF
ford's Kinncul and one or two other
clever youngsters will take part in
the Mclean renewal if it is revived
as a two-year-old special.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
mad HATTERF|RST
IN $4,000 RACE
Wins Latonia Championship
Stake by Eight Lengths,
With Sway Second.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, October IL
Mad Halter. owned by S. c. Hildreth
and ridden by Jockey L. Fator, won
the $4,000 Latonia Championship
stake at a mile and three-quarters
here today by eight lengths on a
track that was sea Of mud. Sway.
piloted by Jockey C. vandusen, fin-
ished second. one and one-half lengths
ahead of Stockwell. who ran third.
The time was a.oS. which was rather
slow for the distance, but this was
due to the miserable track conditions.
Seven horses started, each carrying
1872 pounds. The value to the winner
is $4,000. Mad Halter. the eastern
representative in the race, took the
mile-and-a-half post and was in no
danger of losing his advantage there
after.
At the three-quarter mile post John
o. was in the lead by five lengths.
Chasseur second by a half length and
War Spirit third by two lengths-
They We're followed by Mad Halter,
Stockwell, Linden and Sway in the
order named. At the mile and a half
Johh " was seia ieAoins Wy q iSnS. .I,
Sway was second by head and Mad
Halter third by half length. with
War Spirit. StockwelL Linden and
Chasseur bringing UP the rear.
At the finish line War Spirit was
fifteen lengths behind Stockwell. with
Linden, John o. and Chasseur flnish-
ing in that order.
Mad Halter paid $3.50 to win. 1870
place and $500 to show. The betting
on Sway was $3.50 place and $3.50 to
show. and that on Stockwell IS to
show.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
STAR LAUDS T!LDEN
Brookes Says PhiladeIphian
Greatest Player From
Technical Viewpoint.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

William T. Tilden, jr., of Phila-
delphIa, runner-up to William NJ.
Johnston for the national tennis
championship, may move to Boston
this winter. He has received an
offer of an attractive business propo-
sition in the Hub city, but has not
yet fully made up his mind as to
what he will do. Norman Brookes.
the famous australian. who is re-
gnTded as The games greatest strate-
gist, declared recently that Tilden
was the most remarkable player the
world had ever seen, from a strictly
technical viewpoint. A somewhat
nervous temperament and a tendency
to have erratic streaks, both of which
faults may be overcome in time,
Brookes added, were all that kept
Tilden from ranking as the premier
court player of all time.
Besides being a wonderful player.
Tilden also has the rare faculty OF
being able to impart his own knowl-
edge to others. He has developed
number of youthful stars. including
Richards. the national indoor cham
pion; Carl Fischer. the Pennsylvania
Junior champion: Charles Watson. Sd,
pennsylvania boys champion, and a
host of others. He has given his
spare time to booming the game in
Philadelphia. and it is mainly owing
to his efforts that tennis has grown
so popular with the boys in that dis
trict. Tilden is certain to be ranked
No. TO Johnston this year.
Miss Eleanor Goss of New York is
regarded by many critics as sure
winner of the national championship
II she can ever manage to get the
necessary time to practice. She is
The social secretary of Wea1thv New
York society woman and is kept so
close to the job that she cannot get
in the preparation that enables Mrs.
Aolla Blurstedt Mallory and Mrs.
George W. Wightman to shine SO
. luminousIy on the courts.
Tennis writers who watched Miss
Goss play that year say that II she
had been little quicker on her feet
she would have won the national title
in 1918. She has a good forehand
can play the net. But she wastes
a fraction of a second in starting
after returns that causes her to be
off balance often when she is making
the shot. Hence she bangs the ball
into the net or out of court when
she really has a Oc!ean ace right
within her grasp.
Why woman tennis players refuse
to go to the net oftener is somewhat
of a mystery. Miss Mary Browne of
California. former national cham
pion. whose hair-trigger brain more
than made up for her slight physique,
was an artist at the net game. She
always seemed to sense the proper
moment to dash to the barrier and
finish off a rally. She defeated Mrs.
Mallory, then Miss Bjurstedt, in ma
jority of. series of Red Cross
matches a couple Of years ago through
her ability To outguess the Morse girl
in this style of play
Some of the woman players are
Evening star., 1919-10-12
GOLF NOTES

The Columbia Country Club has sent
out within the past two weeks an
| nouncement Of its annual fall golf
tournament to be held at the
course at Chevy Chase. Nd. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday of this
week. The tourney is open to mem
bers OF clubs Of the United States Golf
Association and to invited guests.
From the looks Of the entry list to
date 1T appears that this event will
have all the best players in the mid
die Atlantic section competing for the
Wardman trophy, replica of which
goes to the winner. Both the Corkran
brothers Of Baltimore as well as H.
Lennox Bond, 3D.. L. B. Purnell.
Thomas c. DeRossett and Ed Bartlett
will be at Columbia as a matter of
course. and Eddie Styles has written
to J: Wood Plat, cccquerc: of
championship. and George Hoffner
urging them to compete Marshall
Whitlatch. winner last week of the
amateur title Of the District, will com :
pete, and right here it may be said
that 1t will take some good golf to
oiIiiiidtC WMtIdlCn IL ne plays ally :
where near as well as he did at Chevy
Chase. Edward B. Eynon, jr.. G.. H.
Chasmar, w. c. Ballantyne, Bob Fink
enstadt. Albert R. Mackenzie. George
r. James, Lee L. Harlan and Donald
Woodward will play from the home
club and probably John H. Clapp, j.
Donald Cassels, John S. Larcombe, jr.,
Morven Thompson and the best of the
Chevy Chase contingent will elect to
play.
The qualifying round will be held
all day Thursday, five sixteens to
qualify for the match play rounds
in the tournament during the entire
week. Prizes will be awarded to the
players making the best gross and
lost two net scores in the qualifying
round: 'n nc !, to a,e the winner and r9nner-uP
the defeated eight in each flight.
Entries will close with the greens
committee OF the club, Walter s. Har-
ban, chairman, at pm. Tuesday
evening.
Charles n. Doing, jr.. is picked as
one Of the fnalists in the annual club
championship of the Washington
played. Doing may, however meet a
tartar in DR.. J. T. McClenahan, in the
third round. If the latter is on his
game, he may defeat Doing. In the
Truett and Tom Moore will probably
meet in the semi-final. Either man will
give Doing q battle in the final round
IL no upsets occur.
Members of the Chevy Chase Club
will compete in three closed events
during the next thirty days. Quail
flying scores for the Presidents. cup
are now being turned in and match
play in the event begins October 81.
Qualifying scores for the Liberty cup
may be turned in up to October &c.
Match play for this trophy starts
October % and ends November 1. The
annual seventy-two-hole medal play
contest for the Horstmann trophy.
the club championship tourney will
be played November and s.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

hampered by wearing too long skirts
skirts are enough of a handicap any
how, without deliberately wearing
them down to the ankles There
seems no logic in so doing. The same
girl who will refuse to don a sensible
ing suit. The younger generation.of
tennis contenders seems to take q
much more sensible view of the skirt
question than do the older stars. II
is to be hoped that they will continue
to be as sane as they are now.
Any one who has seen Mrs. Blur
stedt Mallory in action will recall
that her costume is so designed as
not to hamper her freedom of action
any more than Is absolutely necessary
to feminine garb. And yet there is
nothing immodest or revolving to
on the courts.
William NJ Johnston and r. Norris
Williams each has two legs on the
national championship tennis trophy,
and a merry fight between them may
be expected next year to gain per
manent possession Of it. Neither
player had his usual preparation for
the title tourney this year. although n
Johnston gained the honor in impress
play the style of game that should
make them contenders for years to
come, and il neither wins the coveted
trophy in 1920 still will be in line for
it. Johnston is only twenty-three
years old and Williams but two years
his senior.
Norman Brookes is past forty, but
the Australian lacks only the stamina
to be rated as a future title posst,
bility. Gerald Patterson. his youthtui
fellow countryman, is ready to step
into the veterans shoes. Brookes sun
is very good, but is just bit lacking
in the vim that is necessary to WIN
championship. He still is a master OF
ali the strokes Of the game. and pos
sibly no player was ever q. better gen.
'erai. His technique is about as near
perfect as possible. He does not use
q lot Of speed. but he has an uncanny
way of returning what seemed almost
things about his play is to watch the
crafty way he outguesses his rivals.
Undoubtedly he will be seen in the
next Davis cup matches. but he will
not be the same Brookes who stood
the tennis world on it's head for the
along with Maurice Mclaughlin. the
California comet" may be through
as potent factors in the tennis world.
but they will leave behind them
recollections that will live for a long
time.
It used to be considered a terrible
breach of etiquette to applaud ten
mis- shot like the base ball fans show
their appreciation OF a good play.
Things have changed: This was
forcibly shown at the national
though. unlike base ball .rooters," do
not yell kill the umpire!" When the
tennis arbiter makes q mistake the
only rebuke is a groan.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
into opponents after the ball has been
declared dead.

into opponents a1ter the Dali mas Oeen
declared dead.
Attention was called to another
point like that under rule %, as to
the inequity Of not permitting an Of
tended side to decline certain penal
ties under the forward pass rule. This
is section 10. rule Is, and this matter,
as it involved direct change in the
rule, was left for the next meeting Of
the rules committee. It seemed that
there developed the possibility Of a
play under rule IA. section 4. which
would not be within the spirit of the
rules. namely. guard keeping his
place In the line, receiving the ball
from the snapperback. and standing
soiIl, while the other guard then
came around and took the ball from
him and made run with it. Section
I was interpreted to mean that such
play could not be made and the
wording was made clearer by taking
out the parenthesis. This makes the
section read: ANY player Of the side
which put the ball in play who first
receives the ball when IL Is put in
snapperback or either of the men
standing on tha 1tSe Of scsimusSs 81
each side Of hin6.
A1cSHsf rather important interpre.
tation was nader rule Is, section s.
Attentte2 was called to the fact that
technlcauy, Oy the WorolnS OF the
rule, If a forward pass be made and
a man legally catches 1t close to the
goal post. and. in spite Of his CATCH
! ing 1t, tho ball touches tho post, 1t
would go as a touchback instead of
a completed forward pass. It was
brought out quite clearly that this
was not the intention Of the rule and
that the intention was that If the ball
struck the post and the man then
caught 1t 1t would be touchback.
Or If it struck the man and then hit
the post it would be touchback, but
that II the man had actually COM
pleted the catch and held the ball,
even though Immediately upon the
catch or Immediately after the ball
touched the post while in his hands
and he still held possession Of it, II
would be completed pass.
| Copyright. 1919. Otis F. wood.)
Evening star., 1919-10-12
SPORT BRIEFS.

New York city enjoys indoor ice
skating.
Plans are on foot for the erection
OF spacious 100000 natatorium in
Los Angeles of Roman architectural
design. which will be a center of
aquatic activities.
by 8 feet.
Central board of foot ball officials
plans to sectionalize the assigning
reduce the expenses Of trips.
National cup soccer season proper
will begin November 16.
Guelph, Ont. is about to construct
a $4,000 skating rink.
Yale appears to have a prize drop
kicker in Thorne Murphy. a son of tho
late Mike Murphy. track coach and
foot ball trainer for many years at
Yale and Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Pirates Defeat Havana Reds.

HAVANA. October 1.-THE Pitts
burgh National League base ball team
won the second game Of the series
with the Havana Reds today. to 1.
r. II. e.
Pittsburgh ..................5 II /
k1dNdud .
Pfefer and Kruger; Acosta, Lelosa
and Gonzales.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Albert Burns Hangs Up
New Motor Cycle Record

NEW YORK. October 11-A
new worlds record for the 100
mile motorcycle race was made
here today by Albert Burns OF
Los Angeles, who did the dis
tance in 1 .O7 ST. A world record
for fifty miles was made by
Ray Wishnnr of Bridgeport
Conn.,, in 32,57 rs.
The races were held on the
Sheepshead Bay speedway. The
former world record for 100
miles was held by l.. e. Park
hurst and was made ON the
aome course, ON July 4. 1915. the
time being 1 .OS Is 2-5- The hfty-
mile record was made by Lee
Hfmiston Mt Los Angeles. six
years ago. His time was 33s5S.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Gleajlnl1iings From Sportdolnl
Bu Walter Camp

There were some points for inter-
pretations of the foot ball rules
brought up at the recent meeting of
the committee in New York.
Requests came from the Pacific
coast fore rel.interpretation Of two
points. One of these would come
under rule s, section 10, tripping
although the query was raised on
another rule. namely. that of hold
ing. AS the rule regarding holding
specifies only the hands and arms
the point was raised whether a man
could hold with his feet or legs. So
long as it would not come under sec
ton 10. tripping, holding with the legs
would be legal
The next point came under the same
rule, section 2, relating to hurdling.
The question was whether a man who
was on the line OF scrimmage but was
pushed back could be hurdled after he
had been pushed back. and. If so, was
there any limit of distance relating to
his position in the scrimmage. AS the
rule reads, "On the line Of scrimmage,"
q player who is pushed back out of
that line can then be hurdled.
In rule. %. section 2, attention
was called to the point that in the
matter Of roughing the fullback there
might be some disadvantage to the Of
Tended side by the last clause, which
reads: III the offense is committed
behind the goal line touchback shall
be allowed in place of the distance
penalty 1t was brought out that the
rule would be fairer If 1t read, may
be allowed" instead of shall be al
lowed" AS this would involve direct
change in the rule and not an inter
pretaion, the chairman ruled that 1t
should be brought up for revision al
the next meeting of the committee.
Attention was called to the new
note under rule 20. section 6. and Off.
cials were instructed to watch thi.
point carefully. The note is that the
referee and umpire should. before th'
game, call the attention Of the lines
man to his duty in watching tina
there shall be no unnecessary running
Evening star., 1919-10-12
HERMAN AND LEONARD
SIGN UP FOR BOUTS

NEW ORLEANS. La. October IL
Joe Lynch of New York has been
signed by Dominick Tortorich, pro-
weight champion. in a twenty-round.
no-decision bout here November II.
He also announced a ten-round. no
decision bout between Bennie Leon
ard, lightweight champion, and
Johnnie Dundee of Orange, N. J.. in
December. the exact date to be chosen
later.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Rath of Reds Marries.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October IL
Morris Rath, second baseman Of the
Cincinnati Nationals, and Miss Edna
Morton of Chicago were married here
today by the Rev. Frank Stevenson
Of the Church of the Covenants The
couple were attended by Rath's
mother. They left for Philadelphia
soon after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Boxing Fest at Fort Myer.

The Sd Cavalry and the 18th Field
Artillery mitt devotees have arranged
a long string Of bouts for tomorrow
night, starting at 1880. The program
will include entries for all of the
various weights and classes from the
''fy' to the heavy" There also Will
be two wrestling matches. Admission
is free
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Harvard CAPTAIN Experienced.

Murray. Harvard's foot ball captain.
was on the freshman team in 1914. on
the varsity squad in 1915 and played
in the Yale game in 1915 He also had
experience on the naval first district
team during the war.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Heron Wins Golf Final.

LOCUST VALLEY. N. z. October II.
Davidson Heron Of Oakmont, ma
tional golf champion. defeated Sam
Graham Of Greenwich, up and 4 to
Golf Club invitation tournament here
today.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Auburn Rallies to Win Game.

AUBURN. Ala. October 1l.-WIth de-
feat staring them in tho face the Au-
burn Tigers staged q comeback hero
this afternoon in the last part Of tho
game with the Soldiers Of the 5th Divi-
sion, Atlanta, and won rs to IS.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Foot Ball Interest Is Great.

Never was there such interest in
the gridiron pastime as Is evident this
year. -
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Do They Analyze
the Causes?

Certainly most owners do not examine
the causes which account for Essex per-
Torrance.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

You have observed that owners are un-
usually proud of the Essex.
They manifest it in their speech, their
driving and the particular way in which
they care for their car. Il:
Such enthusiasm is natural to all who
know it. You catch some of it's influence
if you watch the Essex and the owner in
action.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10

r. c. Wcssner, who has travelled
out of Minot for five years, represent
ing Geo. A. Clark 4 Son Of Minneap-
oils, has moved to Hamburg, N. D.,
where ne has engaged in business.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. Aurland returned
last Thursday from Hot Springs, Ark,
where they spent several weeks. Mr..
Aurland reports the winter wheat
thruout Missouri in the best Of con-
dition.
Mrs. Geo. Wartchow, wife of the
city superintendent Of waterworks,
was sent to the hospital at jamestown
Tuesday. It 10 believed that she win
ultimately recover as she will receive
the best Of care.
dad" Goodrich, who has been hob
nobbing with the hillbillies down in
sunny Tennessee for the past two
years, returned with the robins and is
again Juggling the worries at the Tenn
pie Court pool hall.
The Walker Greenhouses have erect
ed an immense bill board at the G.
N. and 500 right Of ways, where the
slogan "Say it with flowers" may be
LSou Wy many CIAOuSdIIuS WIO pass
thru the city each month.
James AFFORD was in the city visit
ing old friends Saturday. He was
called to his old hdlne in Toronto re-
Gently by the death of daughter and
was enroute to Wolf Point, Mont,
where he will spend the summer.
liver Linde of Plaza, whose son John
is a. member of the Million Dollar
Band, arrived Tuesday to hear the
splendid concert gwen by that organ
ization Wednesday night. liver Linde
is a brother of the late Henry J. Lnde,
former attorney general of the state.
Miss Elva Fredricksen departed
Monday for Minneapolis and Thief
River Falls, Mimi, to enjoy months
vacation with her sisters and parents.
She was accompanied to Minneapolis
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Walden,
who is superintendent Of. fuel for the
500 railway Co.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth George Tuesday
night. "Papa" George operates
linotype machine at the Daily News
and the readers should and no doubt
will excuse the many typographical
errors until the excited father re-
sumes his usual poise.
The second outbreak of infuenzt has
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10
MINOT and VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ellison re-
turned from Chicago Friday.
L. s. Kinney and son Thomas Of
FOxholm were in the city on business
Tuesday.
An action for divorce brot by G. E.
Netcher against Cora Netcher, has
been dismissed.
A divorce action brot by Mamie E.
Heath against Chas. Heath has been
granted by Judge Leighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Smallwood, who
are spending some time in California,
were both quite, i'll but are improv-
ing.
Grover Bishop, who has been en-
ployed at the Temple Court Billiard
Parlors for years, has quit to 20 to
his farm near Mondak, Mont.
Reports from various sections Of
the state say that rye has come thru
the winter>in good shape which gives
assurance that this is going to be a
good crop this year.
The L. D. Cotton farm sale at Bur-
lington last Saturday was hummer.
Brood sows sold as high as $50 each
Col. Hecht declares it was one Of the
best sales he has had.
The marriage of John r. Faul and
Miss Louise Vix of Sawyer will oc-
cur at the Mennonite church near
Sawyer Sunday. The groom recently
returned from France.
VIM T. Jones, Of the Samuelson
shoe store, spent the early part Of the
week in Grand Forks, ordering sum-
mer stock of shoes from eastern sales
men whom he met there:
M. r. Porter Of the Scandinavian
American bank, will be interested in
a 5000 acre crop this season, sown on
land which is owned by his interests
in this section Of the state.
o. N. Elliott, who has been con-
nected with the typographical depart
ment Of the Bismarck Tribune, arrived
to accept position in the job print
ing department of the Independent.
Miss Edith Brennan, sister of Mrs.
Bertel Jacobson, departed Sunday for
Saskatchewan, where she will enjoy
tWo-Weeks' vacation with her par
ents. Miss Brennan is employed in
the Offices Of the international Har-
vester Co..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10

late Little Mac" has discontinued the
Flasher Hustler down in Imperial
Morton. The passing of the Hustler
is sincerely regretted by the newspa-
per people of the state. It had the.
reputation Of getting more boosts for.
Flasher on the front page than any
other paper in the state could give it,
home town. I'd !;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10

$3.50 week. After 2 IL years he
was getting 5000 q week and when
he was getting $3.50 a week, he mar
ried.
Mr.. Woolworth started his first five
cent store at Utica, N. Y, in 1879
The venture was not a success as
sales dropped to $3.50 a day. The
same year he started a similar store al