davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
now tONI. STRIKE
Will. INT ttN.NtJN

locally, sAo proposed 'Sal strike
vii net strike deep In Guthrie II Il ls
of short duration said lnral coal
dealer. to-day "nnt than, enc can
never tell about the effect ~ strikes
The railroads wlil ba Tied up. and
even strike ~ three DAYS might
mean no coal for three months. 0ash
RE has enough coal on hand 10 last
about four weeks. that is n the
weather does not turn cold" hut II Il
NOT only IN lack of coal. hat every
thing induAsriaiiy, Will suffer biz tha
ssrik" Merchants will he nnablo "a
gei IN goods mills viii close down and
hnsinosa generally will be paralysed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

dsy1fy marshal. and brougfs 10 sufh-
RE many federal offenterw from the
Osaxe nation. Pisrssst originated che
sarss~ -poitosgs" and ~shsnskaybo0. !"
~PoisoggseT meant the double. cross.
whsle sshsnsksybco~ o. synomYsnDus
80 fcre-fiesblng. Dick was gentle.
but lion hearted. He was MOI afraid
- snyfhsng One day bunch ~ bad
men were throwing q pitched fszhs
wfts knives In fhs old Moral bar
shsch vas ioesasd rack x the Corner
Pharmacy on Fsrst ssre~< Knives
were hnrfiinf fhrosxh the ar snd t,y-
srznSers had ha1der ont. Dbk ~n =
tered tbe pizce and sss that friend
- kis. Ssn hcDsviss ~ Perry. w1s
getting the wors d kniseTe&s. F0uY
mes w~s< vh!ttjipx o. him D1ck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

cndnr nga q Ratification ~ th@
peace trfMsy wiil br completed by
Novs snbsr ! 1 ~Armissics DAY" by th.
a~poaAs ~ be signed cory uf the doc
umeiH In the foreign office nj Paris
~hs wss ~nroaf sodsv n pariis >
nent BY Cecsl iiarmNwoFsh. under
secrwary for foreign affairs Final
ratification hy Great britain has been
withheld white 'he ir@aa yafns ndmensa
were being debated ln the san&ie ~
washing on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

tiefeHa Afk eit e4 q Wa llafnsws
officially iosiss tipfi fhe hgaha lazy
bad tsHlHd nHitlWegA flF mHFflrf tn
the fffat HesFew HMin4f H nhvst ne
gInsm 10 connection eHh fhe nsur
rstslua pf uf 1hH hfgnnA tlse
hamhrr ~ Indictments lar ntaFdef Mp
% ~ D. II eefa feiafued ap "a asi
night
"a u Naser arrested "a ehFfs Kan.
IN rgnnevtlHn Wtfh ths nssfn uaaf
reftlnn bore arrived ia lieleaa az
noon - eharRs ~ fhe deaNlY sheriff
~ %mAha eeaHfY kAHaA. aDa "
n0w lo iall hfFe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
How Dick Hmke Stopped Knst Why Hair Stands End when

tine rass than amy man In the west
During his recent residence In New
York he WIS with Col Roosevelt aud
George Perkins almost daily. IIls ma I.
rive viii and "aualwnaas" hypHotixed
tbsse men. The late President n0oar-
welt was q warm friend aud defender
of Dick In his Hast book he r~feH,
lovingly 20 the ''red0ubtsbIs Plum
kess." DIX was engaged In Roosevelt
memorial work ~ che time ~ hls
death the other day.
10 This Your Lucky Day.
W'hnt do fbe stars prsdIcty w this
your lucky Or unIucky day i.1N 70
the stars
This n 4 fortunate day.
Plsos TOR ~ futsre coGae under I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

Berlin. Oct SIT 10 s<rrf officially
sr.oencec enst AZ . recent cabinet
~eeres Il Gas ce>s5eo 20 treat 40
eese~-ers sll German srcops fslijse 20
ressrn 20 Germany from ire ssitac
provinces ~ scs ,. They sisl Iose
ssssr German eisixsnshsp ara forfeit
~ cisirs 20 provisioning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
TiIIRl IN LOCAL JAIL
FOR StFEkEEpi<G

Tiilry. alleged negro slayer of s;Fest
esr Conductor Williams. was brought
ia the federal tail In Guthrie early
yesterday morning. 8, is said. for safe
NeeplpR Last night ee wss taken
awAy A demonstration before tsie
coanty jan al Oklahoma cry alarmed
officials ard Tiiiry WAS secretly re-
novad The moh action Is generally
condemned. TsIlfy has never been
s8emfified ~ the slayer Of Williams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

STATE NATIONAL GUARD
OFFICER 10 TRIED

&. v, Smllins. first lieutenant ~ tae
shawnee company of national guards
waz tried yesterday before special
court martial In the offlce of Adjn
iani General q y Barrett
SallIns Is charged with conduct an :
beeominw M officer and a gentleman
The court will submit nv findings To-
day 10 General Barrett, who is the re- /.
viewing officer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
rIAE STATES 10 ElliST
GOVERNORS NON !

New YOrE. Oct Fivo states
Massa cNuselss. New Jersey MARY
lana. kensarky and MsNsikrlrui viii
es~Vs governors Az she foff year
elections 10 he oslA next Tuesday
Nov A. Only congressional election
thron rAeus the coantgy will ha held
IN ihe Fgffh district ef Oklahoma.
where successor Mi he chosen te
the late Representative Joseph u
IT. osapscn
0hia wlsl vote 90 constitutional
prnhsbltion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
OE TEiEcRaPHERS
WILL BE POSTPONED

3. Louis. Ocs sl Tsse twenty on.
s-Aslfus~n af the Order of Taslway
TeiN~-mpherw in session here lase No.
dag decided not 10 order strike
among sheir - e9a members before
communicating with Director General
~ Raiirouas Hinai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
tNTI-STRIkE PROVISION
WILL STAY ~ BiLi.

Washington. Oct ei--By unanimous
vots, tire senate interstate commerce
Committee sccsy refused 30 grant the
request of Representatives of ths rail-
road broshsrhocds thst hearings be
rsopsesc On the snsi. strike provision
~ she railroad bill which the com
rnittse recently reported 70 the senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
KANSAS MINERS WILL
NOT QUIT WORK
Orders Received Prom Strike
Headquarters Will Be Dts
regarded ny ~ Per Cent
Of Workers

l'itlshnrg. Kan. uct ~ Every
union mgnef Ia the Kansas coal fl.ids.
wAseh comprise ths greater pArt of
District "a. United Nsae Workers ~
America, has tcen Bottled 10 cease
WORK lonscat i'nlaa officials have
announced that tAe ssFiee order will
close prasticall, esery mine in Kan.
sNs
The Kansas production "a T.00u NHN
tons yearly Thirteen thousand mlh >
ers ate employed IN Tho district, The
Kansas mlaers anit lasi night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

fortunate augury today
A nHtlohai Aenaaiion dealing win
fonvfsss 10 proplxaied
The death ~ q aslssn 10 predicted
&oldlers come under a Fatlna isf0ni Y
islng delayed benefits.
This failure " agricultural pursuits
In various psrtW ~ ihe cruntry and
The seeds will increase pfleee.
Trouble Tor Ireiand Is pf,a,hesled
PERSON. whose birihdate This h eflil
have an active year.
Children born today will be- siai
nsDsly auccesAful early 10 life.
Why Your hsir Stands On Gnd.
DDF writes ssklng. Why does my
NJ s,u5aan-.aAa
(COntinued On PAGE Z. Col. 4 i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
AFTER "Wii" GOODS, TWO
AM SHOT ~ ". \.

Nae YORK; Osa al two men we're
Shoe tast nAgnl n the flfst rata in
this eiiY msde ~ federal feeen,rs
agents acflr4 uadaF chs tfwyt4una ~
tha vnl~teue a&A Tiiw 0fflnlala "a
tered efuwded ssiaun On and str.~st
and in lhn ensuing aeslkfie. lhe ahuot
tHA occurred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
WAY NOT ELECT
FREE FAIR MAN

Prom . majority 81 The townships
c0we assurances that fxo members
of the free fair board viii - elected
IN t1esn Those townships that fail
70 elect wsii tsve twa members each
appoanted fov tnesn by the county
coI missioner II majority Of the
townships ebert wAy not elect the
nzen yos wani Instead of having sxo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
MATS OPPOSED TO inculRy

Rome. Oct III The Italian goy
eminent IA opposed 10 any injury ia :
70 the responsibility for tie war and
against any proceedings seaiass l,s
aataors. pYensier Nitfi said in an al
lress Asre today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
G0nP[Rs Will Ask THAT
INJUNCTION Be WITHDRAWN
MN N All. COu. MINING
SHTluN~ a. COl NIM
COUNTING TINE l<Tu
MIDNIGHT ~ HEN
TN MN.k-aNT II ~
SCHEDULED 10
TAME PLACE
BULLETIN

Washington, Oct 81 Officials
Of the American Federation OF
l.xbor protested 10 Attorney
General Palmer against the action
Of the government In obtaining an
injunction in the coal strike.
Samuel Gompers president Of
federation did nc. accompany the
delegation hrs sn engagement; was
made Tor hlrn "a see lie attorney
general later n the day.
The strike VII not be stopped
by injunction Ia Tire word corn
ing from Gonrsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
All nsn and Women should asal.s.r.

EvnFy HsAn and waman In tInthft~
should register There n a apeeiai
election November sth n you ar~ nss
Registered yoH cannot vote. II you
have registered during the past two
seafs you are elssibIe. A tmnafpr can
ha secured n sou have nowd FROM
Yulr precinct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
ctslEF Or POLICE or
ST. LOUIS SHOT

az As@s, tslss6 Pry-es
81 Lc9i& Oct si--ch4ef cf Pc
lice ws-~9r o'erser cs tnis city.
vas tAcs ~hlis stse~ Dsins 10 ar.
rest s~o robbers here todsy sno
az q resuis Ia In serScos ccncl.
ton ~ local hospital. Tire rch-
b<rs escaped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
ALtIEa sviLl HOLD
FoNrREss AT dArcHtNA

f.ondnn. Oet q Up 10 a laia hour
today ibere was NO confirmation of
tho reported evacuation u QatehfnM
and, afeafdinT 70 Tho yiaw Df the wAt
Office the report u uuf<uaAeIk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
CONVENTION DEVELOPS
AF[W DOlSN{WsTs
OPPOSITION ,lN Nnlis~ tlt
~~fIsihis ~ In,>" nlIttH
~ ntNt >tIstinN ~
I'M MAJORITY.
AHtts a. tDiN~
,tl tI4s,llp


TapskA, kaa. oee sf FARMERS ~
session hers Ffem aii parts N sh@
state aAa naawY feaws aal9gMAnu asasss
Nens sn TseaFd ~ araasea % 81
nsElssa and rleaua support IA ssass
and aevwFwwswAs W pusvsNa as~w sN@
coat ttFtks. gesp~aBie8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
rAnnFna oppoar nfnINrM

ttt#f7f*ffWHf fsff, 'fft 3t fttt NetFN
aaFA asy ant fhe ss lmFr9aFnN
xnKeu isnmnae9 hY lHAmtFal Mhar
werv declared ~ ~ sas3H IA sha
neniiirse IN MS a8 ~ ihe AtNlt .S~a
II llylmR Ia gRmeisiltn aAaaiWd ku
ARv hV shw Narmmg@ %aasss ruN
kress st Ha euNs M,llua sessen The
thneFeAa alass NsHl uss frtufel aa f.s4
ssaed Aa ~Atl 4teksm
oppasissaa sitter
rha gsnNtnsun rxpeealnw ee4ssma
fsun ~ organised iAEmsFw lNsl hea wal
aseptsa ever 4tts pFsgs@s III 8 ~maaii
WlNnray " wFsni4hT ~ farmeea wha
withdrew tfu@ tav esmagvav after sha
vutN ~ ghe fvas4salpa Npeakwga TN
this minority f#4~d i kurofr thsuuah
ntt ahe fun0snSna hali aaFiwM esm
saisena@w e fke vssnttsWt HssA 49,
sAatssi hAi all nFsalsefi sthar waA
naawpa m a'runage en- hff laat
rHhia hMd HtAatd WAva ~. fllgl msm
gaihy aNA aisDFt NJ tllw fmnsefe "a
America
We ANam tsat lha gNFSg fsaip hsmar
Fw@h NaAHna Fs@d 49, wsaig aMa N~
pfsalalM taaf g taHHesi ehsthas tho
g4pllasIan deNlaved fefibaf
Flwm whp adEwHtH she ahsTt Aav
h industry. tAe eHsalisiissu aAgtaA.
hnaia #a e8pss lha largn4a "a wtysh
leaags afiFN. Wala hMfWrw beakfsmf
anb afftf 4sisassF ehales Khgp@n sm
flay IaBof tsAdse
NMlin RiedHiHW bvIAeR hapa a.
hnnswi Wvwthss@A lahs8F tEe Fssssaus
fsan eoaa mntd tba ffsaeua aF fAfsss
headers wi'o fae pay Hni Fle# would
asasfte shn shI8s M #ata aHH Vpap ih@
fea tias ~ pne aHvlam avvF ghp eaaka
81 ag HamKea aud fsilsn F.4Nlblt
~ datlaNN apnaHan sa aAi
atFsksN h# congress sHl III rs~sWa
- f4YUfin 4 fvtlefel asaga IL arsa
lfHtieH 8hai Waal8 fi4a bata pagHat
aHd Mtaf i mFHaYa deal
WAFls AaagNs lar thn fiAai fea4,lss
ssfn ~ be gtl lBa alaaalsa. ensid i
fsim tlssst fuf0 fhr Muea. hsMa
anA sau std saissH KS wAha n f
dedicated llttiatEYfa 90 atastfask
sHppnHg ~ Ehe fFe lan llisf flms IA sh#
NnsNnetn NHt@sHgAeEg Hud psV ,lusa
ths conservation ef thp Antspssan
farmer 8 hNlwafa ~ avHal 4 feAHs
aaHgnat tnn dAHgsHNaM igfHAMm sAslu
supes IA wglk lsalAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
VENEZUELA WILL SEND
DELEGATION TO F4cLg SEE

M = FFF1f q re f7fFN*F
E0ne. Cz 1l-Te TeoexSssa AS tn
torust the y&sics- shs. = VIII sez9
segxxkor sfxr~d5fsx - tne soly See
sDc that tss frsE wrtfssr vsi be
Senor Dxxr1no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
wsl- s-sgSE IN FACE
-


t&9 &~~asaaaee YHs~s
--arcsanxpcA Oct ss--T@s teen.
persvy srg@nEtses oe<asnxc n srx 10
cas ~ tse gussrm~ert e@rret zvers
une xewSAs al tsta~ann1s 1nss ~~s@e~e
sss ssr ras1ricns scnas.;. sceo~asns
- scr. l. ls~x scssas eressaer.
~ sNc N~ssec Msne warsewx cs arh
srss7 NJ Le~A ae-oxncs ~se-ss
csrss sNRresy ttfosx ne ~xs ssrsvr
~etf ~rat s.srpsnS strsse srtss6
ICES Ut 4rss~ hta@cgzrrsrs rer~.
= regret tee sssDSrct a shss sn-
ss~srtscae1~ Mr. le~ss xsss, as ere
rsase s~rens~s sevagzsaen ef sAs
rsgses cf <stixees sSzrartre 0ro~r
tire corsts<u;ner srss rzx ever 5een
sss~e- ~ s~s fe5e~sl eaca--- Thaa
f-strYr-'ert @sag ~os avert sre sersss
81 c*.s-sress rsne ~srsers s-e
~ss4 rec settst tire ssrase ssser Il
pcr1rx
INglScT TON is ISSUED.
= temporary f-gDrc11e- restrain
sss a8l seTsse sctsgasAes Of the Urfs-
&c ksre Nscrse-x % Lrarrses ~a1
ssSy<c IN -st fecerzf esE.rics Eo4r7
e~~s sccsy or apraieasscn a t~e
L-stsc States government 7rs or
cer MS ei-e<ter aasfns. r-sns c
s-syes. th< srcaps-a szss@ preAcers
es att Iwscs~. 4a.n l. Lewis. acting
svesso<ns. ~skiss~ Gr<e.. tht see
rersry -trsax4rer sno al ptre. osfs-
cNsss Sf ire orrsrExssao~. " soos
eHe<- ~r-e~ SERVED ara ~9a cor
tsrse esss-1< srtss Sftev the serrass
<sesrsns ~frarh ~ss SCI f5r Ncs O.
TROOPS HElc
IN READINESS roH CALL
--.CsssAe~s City. Oct st--tll
co~r1srses 90 ere t-ss sscsrz.e 4ss-
sssscr- tire seSc,o ans t-src reei-
gC1s1t2EB~6 a- Page 4. Ca ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31
BOi .sitIVISTS ARE
IlW.DI<. THE LINE

London, 0ci ~ A wireless dis
pat0h received from Moscow reports
that General yudenhca has heen cem.
pelled 10 aYacuaie Gatahinn, owing 10
thr fact that the boisheslki are men
aelng his line of communication
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

IielsIngf0rs. Oel siA report from
Russian sources received here says
General DenikIne has fecsptured Orei
from the bolsheylki and "a advancing
toward Moscow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

sc'1@tAnB~1 e- Page 4. ca. 4.S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-31

IN READINESS roE CALI
--Cssssscns City. Oct ss--tll
ee~a1srses 90 ere trss sscsrz.s 4ss.
esEscr- tire secrre sns trsre re1i-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
MI: E:X!GO SENATE HELP PROMISED
 OIL INTERESTS
De la Huerta, On His Way to
 Become Governor of Sonora,
 Says Foreign Oil interests Will Be "Met Half Way"

FL PASO, Texas, Aug. 2S-"The Mexican senate wishes to meet the foreign oil interests half way" said Senator Adolfo De La Huerta, govern or-elect of Sonora, here tonight wnlle enroute to Hermosillo, Sonora, to be- come civil governor September l. He was Mexican consul general in New York before his election to the senate.
 Senator De La Huerta said there was a general feeling in the Mexican senate that certain clauses in the con stitution applying to the oil situation should be eliminated and that the idea of the senators was to hurry up action on these objectionable points in order to eliminate the possibility of international friction.
 'The general idea of the senate, as I understand it, is to modify the pc troleum law so as to eliminate those points to which the foreign oil conl- | panies most object" he said. The senate, I believe, wishes to meet the oil companies half way. President Carranze plans to deliver his message to congress September l, but did not learn before left Mexico City what his position would be in refer ence to the oil situation"
 Senor De La Huerta said the labor ing men of Mexico are trying to bring about a better understanding between the United States and Mexico through the Mexican and American labor un ions. He said Luis Morones, Jose F. Gutierrez and other labor leaders were making efforts to interest Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and other Ameri
 can labor leaders in their efforts and
 thus bring about evvse cooperation
 between the organized labor of the
 two countries.
 "The feeling toward Americans 1T
 Mexico City is unchanged since the American punitive expedition crossed
 to Mexico" he said However, this
 expedition was considered a mistake
 because such expeditions cause fric
 tion at a time when everyone whC
 has the interest of the two countrie:
 sincerely at heart is trying to avolt
 just such friction"
 He said there was no possibility O : Carranze becoming candidate fo the presidency in 1920 and said Gen
 eral Obregon and General Gonzale were considered the strongest candi 1, dates at present. Senator De L: Huerta declined to make statemen as to his plans as governor of Sonora He said he wished to consult wit newly elected representatives to COT
 gross and other Sonora officials be fore he made any statement regard ing the prohibition law, the applics tion of the agrarian law, to whic' American interests in Sonora have al jected, and the order of former Gov
 ernor Gales fixing the death penalt for "bootlegging"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
cAMoUFLAGE, SAYS AL,
 OF HIS LEGAL HONORS

LONDON, Aug. 29-The Prince Of Wales hasn't any exalted idea of his own importance. He showed this when made 'Bencher of the Inn" and presented before the lawyers of England in the traditional gown, which failed to cover his embarass- ment 'I cannot pretend that it makes me learned in the law; in fact, feel rather maEnificently camouflaged. But I do want you all to regard my entry here as a symbol of my desire to study and to associate myself with the great legal institutions on which the stability and welfare of our great country so largely depend"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
GLAD. TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others"


 Watoga. W. Va.-Mrs. s. w. Glad well of this town. says; When about 15 years of age I suffered greatly. Sometimes would go a month or two, and I had terrible headache, backache, and bearing-down pains, and would just drag and had no appe- tite Then it would last .. two weeks, and was so weakening and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle or Cardui, and I began to improve after taking the first bottle, so l kept 1t up till I took three l gained, and was well and strong, and l owe 1t all to Cardui
 q am married now and have three children Have never had to have doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if I need tonic. 1 am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others" If you are nervous or weak, have headaches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women why not give Cardui trial? Recom' mended by many physicians. In use | over 40 years.
 Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you ned. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
Bisbee Man. Loses
 Discharge Papers

Postmaster L. R. Bailey has re- ceived the following self-explanatory letter from Hersche1 Rasser, dated August 25 at Temple, Tex:
 My Dear Sir: 1 was discharged at Camp Travis, Tex. yesterday. By some careless move I find this morn, ing I have lost my discharge papers. It is made out at my home in Bisbee but 1 will visit my parents at Aber nathy, Tex, for a few days. l am in hopes the finder will send it to me there. Please keep a close look out for it for me at above address Will thank you in person in a short time"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
EIGHT TENNIS
 STARS LEFT IN
 TITLE TOURNEY
Three Past and Two Present
 American Champions Among Those Left After Sensational Day; BroOkeS Also Survives

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug. 29.-I At the close of day filled with thrilling tennis the fourth round or the 3Sth national singles turf cham pionship tournament found eight players still in the battle for the 1919 title. So clearly did class tell that the double qllartette contains three past and the two present American champions as we'll as the famous Aus tralian veteran racquet master, Nor man E. Brookes. He was the sole survivor of the four Australians who entered the play. The leading star of the Australian combination, Ger aid l.. Patterson, went down to de- feat at the hands of William M. Johnston. San Francisco, but not un- til he had electrified a gallery of S,OOO spectators by the gameness and bril- liancy of his tennis battle.
 For two hours the towering Aus tralian and the slight Californian brought into use ever atom or strength and degree of skill in their struggle for supremacy and so close ly were they matched that at the end of the contest Johnston had won by three sets to two, 26 games to P, 166 points to 154. The stroke analysis shows fully as close a comparisoun. Johnston had A outs to Pattersons 52. 53 nets to 55, three double faults to four; 55 placements to 53 and nc service aces to one.
 Considered as a whole, it was the better tennis strategy ot the San Francisco star that enabled him tc win.
 Charles s. Garland, of Pittsburgh started his match against Brookes las though he intended to eliminate the most famous of all Australian players. Winning the first two sets at 6-1, and 6-2, by steady and cons1s tent tennis, he found that his oppon ent. despite his forty odd years o age. was not to be thrown off hlS game by the attack, and fell before Frookes in the final three sets bl scores of 6-1, 6-2, 7-5. The fourtf round also marked the passing O Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese, fall ing before William Tilden, II, O Philadelphia, by scores of GA, 6-1, It 4-6, 6-2.
 On the outside courts R. Norris
 
 V Thomas of Australia, 4-6, GA, SC 75 in a match which did not shov him to the same advantage as hi contests with Richards and Wllll Davis. Murice .McCloughlin Of Lo Angeles also moved forward, defep' ing P. L. Kynaston of Rockville Ger ter L. l., 6-2, 6-2, S-6, without bein extended to the limit of his tenni powers.
 R. Lindley Murray, Niagara Falls the present champion, won froI Conrad B. Doyle, Washington, 6-; 6.2. 6-3, in match filled with tennl of a calibre not indicated by tn score. Other winners of the day II cIuded Wallace F. Johnson, of Phil; delphia. who defeated N. w. Nilei Boston, 4-6, 5-4, 62, 6-1 and Waite Merrill Hall of New York who wo from T. R. Pell, New York, 6-l, lO- O-6, 6-S.