davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
THE PILL roo BITTER.

The Fergus County Argus quotes B. K Wheeler
as stating that Justice Howard Taft Should not
have been appointed to the United States Supreme
court because he had been repudiated by the vot-
ers of the country for president. 1t then states
that Mr.. Wheeler did not seem to think that he
was asking too much to be elected United States
senator, as a Democratic candidate, after having
been repudiated by the Montana voters in 1920.
The Argus should remember that Mr.. Wheeler
has no such scruples when it comes, to himself
seeking an office. AS he stated to the Nonparti-
sans in their convention at Great Falls two years
ago, he is out to be elected and he does not care
what party he represents, just so he gets the
votes. To him, party loyalty is nothing to be
considered, and no doubt, should he by accident
be elected, any obligation which the Democratic
party might thing he owed to it would quickly
be repudiated.
Mr.. Wheeler is today dominating the Democrat
ic party, he has seized it, and many of those who
profess to be members of that party are accept
ing his orders, working for his election, burying
their party pride. 1t is known he secretary tried
to hold the support of the old radical element
that supported him in 1920. while openly pro-
claiming he had repudiated them. Since he re-
ceived the nomination on the Democratic ticket
he is openly bidding for the support of that radi-
cal element, while telling the Democrats he is
most conservative.
There are too many real Democrats. such as
Senator Henry Myers and others in the old party,
who will not submit to, or have a part in the
wrecking of that party. These honest party men
will not support B. K. Wheeler, for they are sat-
isfied he would not represent their principles in
the United States senate. They know Wheeler
would be for Wheeler first, and anything else
afterward. The true Democrat is a loyal citizen
of the United States first, and when the election
comes in November, these will be found voting
for Carl W. Riddick, for United States senator
for Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.

. The phrase, Rubber Stamp" candidates, is be-
ing used by those newspapers opposed to the
equalization of taxes in Montana. Candidates for
the legislature who are outspoken in their inten-
ton to support such measures as viii bring about
better tax system for Montana, if elected to the
legislature, are referred to as w~eak-minded follow
ers of a demon boss. This is so far from the true
situation it is a wonder the Democratic press has
the nerve to use it.
The real situation in the coming election, is
that those candidates on the Republican ticket
for the legislature, have shown by the position
they have taken that they are anything but rub
Der stamp" candidates. They have declared them
selves for better and more equal taxes for the
citizens of Montana.
IN Gallatin county the Republicans have three
men on the ticket as candidates for the state legis-
lature who are known to be independent thinkers.
Men of integrity who have in past service in the
legislature shown they can be relied upon to work
for the passage of measures of benefit to the
whole state, and not for any class or special in
terest. H. S. Buell., in the Seventeenth legislative
session was chairman of the appropriation COM
mittee, one of the most important committees of
the legislature. His record in the last session is
one of which he can be proud, and the people OF
Galatin county are well satisfied with his work,
A. h. Sales, also a member of the last session
of the legislature, made an enviable record fol
work in the interest of the whole state.
Herbert Dunbar represented the people of Gal
latin county IN a most commendable manner
throughout the entire session.
These three men have had experience in lecis
lation. They know the methods of those who at
tempt to Illustrate the passage of laws such a.
the state of Montana must have, if it is to be re
lieved of the unequal burden of taxation unde
which the state now labors. They know the neet
of the people and will work for the best interes
OF all taxpayers and not for any special interests
They are not, and viii not be under the dictat;o
OF anyone, their good judgment is beyond ouestio,
and their action in the coming legislature can. b
depended upon to be all that the people of Ca
latin county desire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

of 6,447 patients, which means that
fully 1000 olives have actually been
saved.
Christian hospitals are not conduct
ed on a like basis Of credit scrutiny.
with banks and other business con-
Germs. The fact that a person is IN
serious need of hospital care, is and
ought to be the determining factor
in the matter of admission.
Mr.. Buell. remarked that, at the be-
ginning, he had not favored the man
agement and operation of the hospital
by a church organization, but his own
observations and experience as a mem
Der of the hospital board had led to
the conviction that such a plan was
absolutely necessary.
Resolutions introduced by e. j.
Parkin were adopted unanimously en-
dorsing the campaign to raise funds
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
START CLASS FOR
GIRLS NJ. c. A.

The schedule of classes for girls
and I'M is now in full swing I'M
der the able direction of Miss Eva
Pack. The present schedule provides
classes for all groups, high school
girls meeting at $3.50 Tuesdays, fol-
lowed by a class for grade girls at
4:30. A class for women, including
college girls, will be held at 1880 on
Tuesday evenings. Each of these
classes will be followed by a half-hour
swim.
For the women interested in swim
ming every Tuesday and Thursday
morning from $3.50 to 11:30 the swim
ming pool will be open, and a swim
ming class under the direction of
Mr.. Morey, Y. M. c. A. physical di-
rector will be held from 10 to IL.
If the club women desire a morning
gym class, it will be arranged for
within a short time.
The membership rates for women
are very nominal and it is requested
that all make certain that their men,
OCAohApO dAC up W QdlCs OCOduSS VI
the large number of members join
ing last October, many of these should
soon be renewed.
The membership rates for this year
are as follows:
Women, Is and over, 5000.
Girls, 10 to 10, $500.
College girls, $500 for nine months
There will be several new regula-
tions for women's and girls gym and
swim classes as soon as the commit
tee in charge has worked out the most
advantageous ways Of handling the
necessary things. One regulation tina
viii be required as soon as the suits
are available will be a standard !
swimming suit. This suit will be O
material that will not lint or dirt,
the pool. 1t will be of gray colo
and permit of easy swimming motions
For any one coming into the Y mem
bership now there will soon be avail
able a sample lot of these new suits
The parents are asked to remin
the grade and high school girls tina
beginning next Tuesday their elias
hours will be strictly adhered to.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
kIWANIS CLUB FOR
HOSPITAL MOVEMENT

At the Monday luncheon of the XII
wants club the Forward Movement
campaign of the Deaconess hospital
was given the right of way and L. o.
Jones, director of finance and field
secretary of the board of hospitals
and homes of the Methodist church
was the speaker. H. S. Buell. being
the chairman of the day.
Mr.. Jones said the nation had been
converted to the hospital because of
what these institutions are constantly
doing for humanity.
Leading physicians everywhere are
agreed that, where the seriously sick
are cared for in modern hospitals,
one-third more recoveries a be Sc
cured.
Your hospital has cared for a total
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
LARGE INCREASE OF
REGISTERED VOTERS

There were 1,123 names added to
the registration list of Gallatin coun-
ty between the time of the primary
election and the date ,of closing of
the books for the general election.
The increase was greater in Boze-
man than in any of the other dis
tricts, the four precincts showing a
gain of 511 voters. Three Forks,
Willow Greek, Manhattan ad Bel
grade also showed a gDodly number
Of new inns on the poll list
County Clerk and Recorder ]. H
Harris has compiled the following
list showing the various precincts and
the gain in each of them. The total
of registered voters for Gallatin
county for the coming election num-
bers e,101.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
DIR. ROBERT WARNER AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY
MORNING.

At the Methodist church at IL
o'clock, the Rev. Robert Warner, a
noted divine of the northwest, will
speak. In the evening the pastor, R.
P. Smith, will give an address on "The
Value of a College Education" and
address chiefly to the college stu
dents, but one which should also be if
interest to the general public. This
service will be at 1880 O'Clock.
Note that all evening church serv-
ices start on the winter schedule;
that is, a half hour earlier, on next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
CHAMPION BALL TEAM
IS COACHED BY WOMAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, June ia champion
ship base bail nine developed and
coached by a woman won individual
gold medals and a silver loving cup
in the Public School League here,
which has just closed its season. The
coach, Miss Elsa Staroske. had gen
eral supervision of the Merameo
School team in practice and in play
ing. The team manager and cap
tain directed the club on the playing
field after advice from their coach.
The medals and loving cup were Of
fered by the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Miss Staroske says she has been in
terested in athletics from the stand
direct the physical development Of a
student as well as the mental.
Our winning the pennant was not
all my work" she said. The boys
had the proper spirit. played good
ball and We're determined TO show
they did have woman for a coach
I'm for them and they're for me. and
by working together we won.
Some boys can play certain places
better than others, I've learned. but
the best way TO manage a boys team
is to depend upon the youngsters
themselves and make them believe
they have to come through. and some
how or other they will if you encour-
age them.
and hit il hard. Good batting, with
good pitching. won for US. Our field
ing was pretty good as a whole. hut
the main thing about our team Win
ming was due to the boys eagerness,
determination and Willingness. II
did not know the proper play or just
what to call it, they did"
Evening star., 1922-06-13

double to left. He died at third when
Rluege bounded to Rigney and Harris
rolled to the box.
4 lucky break enabled the Bengals
to register in their half. With
Haney. batting for Jones. set down.
Veach's death and scored when He'll
mann's hopper to Harris took a bad
bound. Stan knocked the ball down.
but before he could discover that 1t
was at his feet it was too late to at
tempt a throw to the plate. Cutshaw
then got safety. but Rice took
Rigney's fly away from Smith.
Brewer Gets a Triple.
Rice led off In the eighth with a
when Ehmke grabbed Judges at
tempted sacrifice. Brewer then wal
loped triple past the scoreboard.
cashing Josephus. Smith was called
out on strikes and Brewer proved an
easy death when he essayed to steal
home.
Zachary's fourth straight bingle
was a factor in the recording of a
! Washington run in the eighth. 1t
sent La Motto. who had walked with
one gone, to third, and Bobby
traipsed to the platter when Bluege
dropped a Texas Lacquer into lef,
field.
A nap induiged IN by Smith pre-
vented at least one more Washing
ton tally in the ninth. for otherwise
Zachary would have come to bat
again, and Jezebel was doing nothing
but hit yesterday. Brewer walked
with one gone, and Smith singled
him to center. only to be nipped off
first a moment later. Picinich, who
got free transportation. and Zach
was on deck swinging his trusty bat.
! but got no chance TO use 1t when La
=, Motto rolled to Haney
Evening star., 1922-06-13
WARM WEATHER HITTER
|, MAKES HIS APPEARANCE

CHICAGO. June 13. - Warm
weather pitchers nre ms old as
base ball, hut probably no sports
writer before wrote of a warm-
weather hitter. "Hack" Miller,
Coast league slugGcr Inst year
md now a member of the Chicago
Nationals, claims to he one.
During n tanning bee in Chicago
the Cubs strong man said; "If
Manager Kiilefer gives me
chance when the weather gets hot
I'll show the fans that 1 can hit"
Because of his weak hitting dur
ing the early part Of the season
the Cub Outfielder has been out of
the game for some time, hut when
the warm weather set in he got
his chance. He started Inst FRI
day against the Giants In his
last sixteen times MT bat he has
poIed Dut ten hits, including three
doubles.
Evening star., 1922-06-13

The series committee will meet at
the Munsey building Thursday night
to complete plans for the tourna-
ments and take care of the expected
rush of last-minute applicants. The
number Of teams competing Will ne
cessitate starting some of the series
about the 1st of July. month earlier
than usual.
Grace Athletic Club defeated Emer-
aid Athletic Club. to 2. Goodrich.
pitching for Grace. famed ten batters
five-run rally in the eighth inning
accounted for the Grace success.
Naval Hospital is casting about for
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday en-
gagements. Telephone challenges to
Manager Joseph A. King. West 1853.
Shamrocks and Washington Gas
Light Company will be opponents this
evening on the field at 1Ith street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Play will start at $50 o'clock.
Purdum'~ fielding and Gordon's hit
ting were features OF Hyattsville's
7-to-6 victory over the Brightwoods
The losers played we'll afield.
seat Pleasant Reserves beat the
Carlisles, 9 to 0, and the Rainbows.
Is to 3. In the first game Sheriff Of
the winners got a triple and two dou-
bles in three times at bat.
Costello Post vanquished the Dis
trict f1refnen. IL to 10. The winners
will meet the Manhattans at $3.50
o'clock Saturday. on the Rosedale
grounds.
National Capitol Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, ran roughshod over
the MeridIans in a 17-to-1 game. For
engagements with the winners write
Joseph B. Gardella, 311 Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
Tabulntins Machine Company's new
team want games In the junior and
senior divisions. Send challenges to
L. H. Burrows, care Tabulating Ma
chine Company, 1854 31st street. or
1879 32d street.
Hilltop Midgets want games in the
12-to-14 year class. For engagements
telephone Manager Jimmy Newheiser.
West 2472.
Rambler Athletic Club and Domini-
can Lyceums will clash Sunday at
Washington Barracks. Play will start
at o'clock.
Oriental Tigers are to play Southern
Athletic Club Sunday at Union Park
The Orientals in a recent double
header beat the Northeast Tigers. z
to 0, and lost, to 5. to the LeDroit
Tigers.
Holy Name juniors took the measure
of the Linworth Juniors in to 1
match. Farrington's triple and sin
gle by Lovelace in the ninth inning
decided the Issue.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
onak Sure Be in Third Place When They Begin Series With Brown
Q. NJ. DELIVERS GOODS
IN WAR LEAGUE GAME

Quartermaster diamond athletes
set the pace for Signal Corps tossers
yesterday In 14to-11 War Depart
ment League base ball game Each
team slugged the ball heartily, but
the Q. NJ. outfit punched Its blows to
better advantage. In the fourth In
ming the Storekeepers batted around
and went well down the list the Sec
ond time for a total of eleven runs.
St. Teresn lends the Potomac
League for the first series as a re-
suit of yesterdays Levlathan- South
ern Athletic Club game. The South
erns went into the engagement need
ing n victory to take the top. but
the Leviathans, who have acted as
stepping stone for the other teams
in the circuit. came to life and won,
8 to Z.
navy Yard hit well and beat Vet
Grams Bureau, 8 to /, in the Federal
League. The winners slammed elev-
en- safetles, Bleier and America be-
ing credited with three each.
Government Printing Oflce flashed
form reversal and took the meas
ure of Navy in a 12-to-s Government
League contest. Three Navy hurlers
were knocked for nineteen bingles.
Grace Episcopal easily disposed Of
ONO Class in I2-to-6 Sunday School
League engagement Steel OF the VIC
tors got three hits In as many times
at bat.
Passengers went ahead Of Freight
in a 22to-14 Terminal r. r. Y NJ C.
a. League brush. The winners nego-
tiated 80 hits.
Western Union had it's wires going
well in the Commercial League and
beat City Post Office. 6 to !. Gordon
and Jett of the victors made homers
War added to it's lead in the De-
partmental League with an s-to-1
victory over Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Garrett held the losers
to four safeties.
Commissioners pointed the way to
Annex No. in a 9-to-S Treasury
League encounter. Noone of the los
ers got triple and three singles in
four times at bat.
Navy Yard and Government Print
ing Office battled to 1912 count in
the Colored Departmental League
The G. p. o. nine STAYED off defeat by
rallies that netted nine runs in the
fifth and sixth innings.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
MANY ENTRIES ARE FILED
FOR SANDLOT TOURNEY

OURNAMENTS city base ball championships sought
by independent probably will be held through
the number
before Thursday midnight but
will with the charge OF
series during the days.
applications participation the have
well represented the early number OF
until the last day with the
to
Evening star., 1922-06-13

The Cardinals went on a swatt.rg
rampag" against three Philadelphia
'" lri'fS AID tied their own ma ar
League record Of TEN consecutive hits
IN a single inIing. Trailing the
Phillies. to .. in tho sixth. the
westcrners opened harrage agairy.
Meadows and Winters that brought
seven runs across The plate. -Four
n;er began ann ended the hitting
streak n this inning with a single.
Altogether th" Cards gathered wen
ty-thres hits I've by I.aran and four
each by Hor"shy and Jack SmitL.
II" score vas Il 20 &.
Williams CloUr' with one on j.,
the urst Inning gave St Louis
enough runs 10 check the Yankee
winning streak. although the Browns
coE,iEUed 20 punWei Joe Bash and
made the count : 10 !. while their
collie" r'rru.1. Prlett, had the New
YORK bats silent
Three pitchers Werc easy for Cieve-
land. which won. 11-3. while Chi
caCO took ~ ulhTi game from Bos-
ton. 7-6. after Schupp's wildness
handed the Red SoN an early lead
Irish Meusers triple and homer
his sixth. helped the Giants TO their
third straight over the Reds, 8 to B.
while Aidr4GEe held BROOKLYN to five
hits and II" Cubs turned the tables
en- The DODGERS s 10 a.
Frank Mi,'"r hung ur his f.tf
straight for the Braves. who pro.ited
ty pirate misplaHs and won easily,
H..
Evening star., 1922-06-13
ON THE SIDE LINES

DETROIT. June 13.-Erickson or
Francis will be pitted against the
! Bengals in the wind-up battle this
afternoon. The Seattle southpaw got
3-to-2 verdict over the Bengals in
Washington last month, yielding only
four hits. Oldham may be sent back
against the Griffmen. although Stoner,
Dauss. Olsen, Cole and Syl Johnson
are all available.
The Nationals are due to make one
of those quick hops out of town this
evening, their rattler for ST. Louis
being due to leave at o'clock.
Manager Milan had not figured on
using Zachary yesterday. as the
h andicap of an ailing elbow makes
more than the customary three days
rest advisable for him. Jezebel asked
for the assignment when he saw
Ehmke was slated to perform for the
Bengals. There's reason, and 1t will
be found in the hit column opposite
Zach's name.
Three steals were registered by the
Nationals. E.ice, Judge and Smith TAX
up. The Griffs this year are trailing
in the theft department. where for
several seasons past they have shone.
, With Shanks almost ready to re-
sumo service, Charity has Joined the
hospital list. having pulled the mus
cles in his back in Saturdays fracas
here. Picinich Is displaying a fine
line of backstopping in the absence
of the first-string receiver.
Rice displayed perfect judgment and
rare speed in snaring Ehmke's long
liner in the third. He started back
. with the crack Of the bat and raced
, nearly to the scoreboard before he
Could take the ball over his shoulder.
Smiths loud snores in the ninth
; woke Bassler. who picked him off
first with snap throw to Heilmann
"Oil' usually is an alert citizen.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
MORAN OF REDS MAY
Be MIRACLE" PILOT
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

If Moran continues to develop the
Cincinnati team at the same ratio of
progress which he has created since
the latter part of April he has the
great chance of his life to be the
new miracle man" of the National
League.
The National League has been hunt
ing for miracle men. because usually
il has been dominated by one or two
managers who have beaten the others
to the bunting. Arson had his days
of supremacy SO did Frank Selee. SO
did Hanlon and Frank Chance.
Moran has gained nearly 200 points
since he started off at Cincinnati by
losing everything except his faith.
His start was frightful. He overcame
1t by plugging. He doesn't gamble.
He just puts one foot ahead Of the
other. Some managers take chances
at odds that seem to be ruinous.
The Cincinnati team has developed a
lot oe speed that the players never
showed when they were bushers. ON
the merits of pitching alone they are
doing better than the pitchers of the
Giants 1t is interesting to note that
while the Cincinnatis have gained
200 points the Giants have lost about
that many.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
PROTEST "BLACK SOX."

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June ia
movement has been started by sew
eral clubs in the Fox River Valley
Base Ball League to prevent further
PLAYING Of BLACK Sox" ball players
in that organization. Appleton used
Eddie Cicotte and Charles (Swede)
Risberg in last Sundays games, 1t
was stated Fond du Lac and Osh-
kosh managers stated that they would
not play against any team with the
outlaws" in their lineup.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
| MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, is; Raleigh. Q.
High Point, s; Durham, 4.
Winston Salem, 8: Danrille. 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 3: Newport News. 2.
Richmond "A; Norfolk. 9.
Portsmouth, 16; Rocky Mount. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, S-3; Columbia. 5-4.
Greenville, 4; Spartanburg, 10 innings)
Charleston, 8: Augusta, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, g: Atlanta, L.
Little Rock, s: birmingham, 4.
Mobile, o; Nashville. 4.
Chattnnooga, 4; New Orleans. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 16: st. Paul. 7.
Minnen polls. 16 Columbus, 8.
Louisville, Z: Kansas City, O.
indianapolis, I; Milwaukee. ).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
baltimore. .: Rochester, o.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
ZACH BATS AND PITCHES
TEAM TO Z TO 6 VICTORY
Gathers Four Hits and Hurls in Form Until Ninth,
When Tigers Give Him Scare by Putting
Four Runs Across Plate.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ETROIT assured of invading ST. Louis
of third place regardless of the outcome
Bengs today This settled
obtained yesterday which them chance to
but of
the Zachary recording his fifth
a al expense OF the Cobbnlen.
o'clock yesterday Zachary evidently under
the that pame where finger gets tour straight hits
He wised the
hur field his position seeing the Tigers all
because
sinn -tnpped souhpaw lahornG under.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
THREE OF RUTH'S RIVALS
ADD TO HOME.RUN TOTALS

ABE RUTS homcrun rivals forged ahead Of
the Yankee ugger today the
49, yesterday Ken Williams OF the St Louis
woefu slump weeks fifteenth circuit
drive Rogers ornby his National League drove
of
Evening star., 1922-06-13
WASHINGTON.

sBatted for Ehmke IN ninth inning.
tRap for Bassler In ninth inning.
Washington o 0 o OF
Detroit ........ 0 o o 4-d
Two.hase hits-La Motto. Zachary (2), Har.
r!s. Rice, Flagstead. Three-base hit-Bro~er
Stolen bases-Rice. Judge. Smith. Sacrifices
frower. La Motto. Left on bases-WaxhinE-
ton, 10; Detroit. I. Base on balls-On Zach
99ry, l of Ehmks; :. Struck out-By Zachary.
tFlsgsteaD. Cmpires-Messrs. Moriarty, Con.
molly. Dineen. Time-1 hour and ST minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Will Coach Harvard Again.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 13.-Wil-
liam ]. Bingham. director Of track
athletics at Harvard for the past two
years. has announced that he would
continue in Office another year.