Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 2

GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913. I. SmiTH VS. VVILLARD ACY ADAM ST ing jolted. with straight lefts forced the fighting and landed fiercely with right and left to the jaw, Willard countered with a hard left to the jaw as the bell rang, and took his seat spitting blood.

Smith had a shade. Round 3 After Willard had flung to the face lightly, Smith rushed in landing right and left to the face which resulted in -a clinch. As they broke Smith flayed ins man with visrhts and lefts sailing to penetrate. The fighters slowed up and then the Gunner swung his left to the jaw as the round ended. Smith's round.

Round 9 Smith backed away, ducking Willard's. lefts. He forced his opponent against the ropes and landed half a dozen lefts and rights to the stomach, delivered, at close range. Willard again broke ground as the Gunner ruslied to the firing line, but no punishment was inflicted by either man. Willard got two YOUR KIND OF SHOES.

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Ours is the only store in Great Falls where these GOOD SHOES can be had. and $7.00 the pair. STOLTENBERG'S 418 Central Avenue. GREAT FALLS' NEWEST SHOE STORE. Does That Event Take Place Next Month? Will June, 1913, witness the joining of two loving hearts, one of which is yours? If so, it is to you that this space is devoted.

One of our missions on this earth is to assist young people to start married life. You know, and we Know, that if every young couple waited to marry until there were sufficient funds on hand to cover all expenses, there would be fewer marriages and more unhappy people. 1 Real living begins with marriage. It ideal existence of man. So we want to see people begin to live.

We want to see the home started. And to that end we lend what assistance we, can in the wray of furnishing you a complete outfito use while you are paying for it. We have faith in our fellow men and in 99 cases out of 100 our faith is well founded. So we shall continue to give credit and help people to start living as long as we are in business. You may ask any young couple whose home we have furnished what kind of treatment they have received afterward.

They will tell you that sickness or unforseen circumstances have not worked any hardship on them as far as this firm was concerned. Come in and let us talk it over. (Continued from Pag One.) into a elinclf ami his superior-Ting generalship saved him. Before the round he again was on the aggressive and -when the bell rang, thev were fighting with even honors. Ringside critics felt that although I training and Willard might I be developed into a formidable heavy weight.

WITNESSED BY 8,000. San Francisco, May 20. Despite a chill wind that blew in spiteful gusts through the unprotected open-nir arena, approximately 8,000 persons had assembled to witness the heavyweight runnerup' battle between Jess Willard Topeka, and "iunioat" Smith, which "was scheduled to go HO rounds. jWhat little betting there was at ring-tside favorel Smith at odds of 10 to 7. jThe principals reached their dressing rooms shortly before o'clock after (haying weighed in.

Willard outweighed bis opKnent by at least lit ty poumls. Four curtain raisers preceilcd the main event, three of four rounds and one of six. The first event was Iwtween Jimmy Walsh and Kid Bertelson. Ber-telson won the decision, the lout going the limit. Eddie Miller and Tony Freitas next stepped four rounds, victory going to the former on uiiuts.

Freddie Hammon bested Johnny Kaye, also via the four-round decision route. The concluding preliminary was a six-round tussle between Wa Iter Scott and Ray Baughman. well known local boys. The referee called this contest a'draw. Betting was brisk on the main event during the preliminaries an.l for a while even monev ruled, lhe weight ot rsmitii money, however, forced the odds to 10 to 8.

with Gnnloat the favorite. Giinlniat Smith entered the ring at 9:40 o'clock. Willard jumped between the ropes two minutes later. Round 1 Willard towered fully six inches over his adversary as they shook hands and mixed it tamely. After Willard had shot a straight left to the jaw, the Gunner rushed in and planted his right solidly to the jaw, following this with a left to the chin.

They sparred clumsily. Willard sending several straight lefts to the face. was an uneventful round with no honors. Round 2 Willard opened it two straight lefts to the face, and blocked Smith's rushes, backing aainst the ropes. Willard peppered his opponent with straight lefts and rishts to the face, forcing Smith to clinch.

Smith rushed time and aaain. Willard reach proving impenetrable. Smith after he I Observations at 6 p. May 20, for the preceding 24 hours: swings to the jaw and Willard looked worried. Willard missed and Smith again swung left and right to the chin, a clinch ending the rally.

The fighters slowed up and after an exchange of lefts, Smith swung hard on the head with the right, forcing the Kansan on the defen-sice. Smith's round. Round 4 Smith opened with left stomach and a half minute's sparring followed without result. Thev closed in. Willard landing twice on the body with right chops and rushed the Gunner to the ropes.

Willard again bombarded Smith's stomach and a left to the nose brought the blood in a thin stream. Wil lard brought his rigb-t solidly-, to the ear as tne rouno enueo. uiaru rounu. "Round 5 Willard rushed his man to the rones, landing a series of facers. He followed this with a volley of body punches and the ropes saved the Gunner from falling in the press stand.

Smith fought back savagely but his blows were ill-timed. Asain Willard rushed, landing right and left short -arm punches on the body. They clinched spasmodically and the fighting slowed up just as it appeared as if Willard would fight his man outside the ropes. Smith was bleeding from the nostrils as he took his seat, with the honors decidedly against him. 0 Gunboat opened with lefts to the stomach.

Willard retaliated with a trio of body punches that carried considerable force- with them. Smith was ver.y wild, and Willard seemed rather timid, judging from his previous advantage. Smith again became wild and was met with a right uppercut to the jaw as he rushed to a clinch. Referee Selig pried then, from a clinch as the lell ended the tame and even round. Round 7 Smith sent in several light hodr punches and much clinching followed.

Willard rushed his man against the ropes, but failed to land a blow. Referee Selig was compelled constantly to break uo clinches, during one of which Smith planted his right soldidly to the body and followed this with a wicked right swing to the jaw. Willard uppercut to the chin, but his subsequent attempts were easily smothered or blocked. It was another dull round, with no honors. Round 8 They rushed to a clinch and an exchange of stomach punches followed.

As they broke, Smith hooked a -wicked left to the jaw, following it with a right to the solar plexus and they exchanged rights and lefts to the jaw. Wil-lard's superior height and reach stood him well in hand and Smith had hard Ijow. High. Pree. Great Falls 5U .01 Williston 4li .02 Havre 32 58 Kalispell 40 C2 t'algarv 33 4 Helena" 33 -58 .01 Seattle 50 tU San Diego 5ti St.

Paul 44 48 .44 Chicago 4(t t2 5S Xew York 50 04 Weather Conditions Pacific Slope, WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A DOLLAR. to the face. Willard was covered with blood as he" took hws seat, his ear being laid wide open. Smith ha.L a shade. Round 2 Thej- went in close, lambasting each other altout the body.

Willard landed twice with straight "lefts to the face and the referee separated them several times after clinches. Willard. rushed but his vicious attacks went for naught. fought back with great ferocity. Several clinches followed with both holding with one arm and striking with the other.

Both landed hard jolu to the face and a mid-ring tangle stopped effective work. The round ended with, the men fighting at close Referee Selig promptly raised Smith's hand as the victor and the crowd cheered. MUlllUlllllUllliilUI straight lefts to the face and Smith, danced around his burly antagonist, seeking vainly to Listless round, with no honors. Round 10. Willard was coached by his seconds to "go at him." He rushed hammering fiercely, but 5 the Gunner blocked most of the punches.

Willard finally landed three rights in quick succession to the jaw and Smith fought back fiercely, a right swing splitting the Kan-san's ear. The blood flowed in a stream, eoverins both men from head to foot. Willard taunted Smith, and they mixed it at close range, both, landing on the head. Smith had the advantage. Round 11 Willard rushed, but Smith fought back with considerable vim, and the fighting resolved itself into a series of blowless clinches.

As they "closed in for another clinch, Smith landed with right several times on the sore ear, but the blows were lacking in power. Smith again swung with right to the ear, and the crowd jeered the giant. Smith forced the pace, which invariably wound up in a clinch: Breaking. Smith rung left and right to the head, and a volley of Iwdy punches ended the round, with the spectators hurling good-natured badinage at Willard. Smith's round.

Round 12 Both swung heavily to the jaw. Smith with riht and Willard with his left. Smith cavorted around his big opponent, lunging constantly withjight and left, most of which found their mark. Willard stopped it with a straight left to the face. Smith staggered bis man wih a straight left to the chin and at close quarters with Willard clinging, landed several body punches, which, however, carried little force Willard seemed at a loss what to do and the lell ended another session in favor of Smith.

Round 1.1 They rushed in close, both landing on the lodv with the shoulders and' heads locked. Smith lunged out with right and left and most of his efforts were rewarded. Willard's body stopped. them in many instances. Willard simply stood back as Smith waded in.

ami tamely awaited the onslaughts of his shifty enemy. Smith kept peppering the body and finally he swung a wicked right to the jaw. Smith was bv far the cleverer, arid showed much more ring generalship. Smiths round. Round 14 Willard opened up with several body unches before Smith could set himself and followed it with a straight left to the face and a -tiff right to the body.

Smith swung wildly Bottles Some of the Principal Uuildings and Willard caught him with a straight left on the fact and a right to the body, blowing the Junner up. Willard staggered hi.s man with face punches, sending the (limner banging against the rope. He failed again, however, to take advantage of his opening. Finally, the Kansas man drove a wicked left to the jaw and Smith was groggy. The navy representative, however, fought gamely.

The gong rand and it apepared to save the tiumier from defeat. It wa th best round of the'fight and all in favoi of Willard. Round 15 Willard opened with twe left uppercut to the jaw and Smith struggled furiously to fight his big antagonist off. They went into a linch with Smith gaining strength. He landed a hard right on the KansanV jaw and inised a terrific swing intended for the same place.

Willard sent in two nasty left to the face and Smith clinched. Then followed an exchange of hard; left to the face, and Smith missed two vieiou swings that weakened him. Willard forced Smith against the ropes but overlooked an excellent- ojwiprtunity to score and as the gong rang, Smith swung with his left, landing with great force on the jaw. Smith's left eye was completely closed as he took his seat. Round III Smith drove two hard rights to the liody and Willard countered with short -arm lefts and right to the face.

After Willard had planted a left to the face. Smith hurled his right with great force, catching Willard on the jaw again. A moment later they changed vicious left and right swings to the jaw, and Willard's sore ear again spouted blood. Smith was stronger in this round, which was even. Round 17 Willard sent three rights to the face and Smith rushed chve, swinging wildly.

Again Smith was wild and Willard found his face with a right swing. They clinched. Smith uppercut-ting with left several times to the face. Smith pegged away at body and WillarJ countered with straight left to the face. Smith jabbed twice with left to the mouth and a moment latfsent two lefts to the same place, all being light taps.

No honors. Round 18 Smith swung twice with rights on the split ear and they went to a clinch. (Junboat landed three right over thv ear and Willard slnt a stiff left to the eye. He duplicated this blow a moment later. Smith was wild with a terrific right swing and Willard.

rushing, landed several times with left and right on i he jaw. almost fighting Smith off his feet. They worked in close. Smith having the better of a mix-up. Willard a shade.

Round 19 Smith rushed in and missed a right swing for the head, with which he sought to land a knmkout punch. They mixed it agaiiu-t the ropes and Smith landed a hard right on the ear. bringing the blood again. Smith rushed in and put in several short rights to the ear and body. Willard sent in two straight lefts to the face and they clinched, fighting hard at close range.

Smith swung a hard left to the head and they wrestled each other against the ropes, Smith landing two stiff lefts i JJf I' Srixiif i hftt i iplt i iwjtei I limn ml 1 AT THE HOTELS RAINBOW. T. F. McLaughlin. Helena; Harry Yaeger, Lewistown; Geo.

M. Ryan, 4St. Paul; W. M. Newman, San Francisco; A.

E. Field. San Francisco; K. A. Kel-lett, St.

Paul; J. A. Shoemaker, Helena; E. J. Dale, Urady; A.

A. Freeman, Geyser; 11. F. Adams. Geyser; J.

A. liray, Uutte; S. H. Dykstra and wife, Portland; Wrn. W.

Richards, San Fran cisco; U. fr Clutf. Salt Iike Otyl F. Cobb, Lewistown; E. Wright, Lewis-" town A.

A. Franzke, Lewistown Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A.

Kichen, Shelby; Mrs. W. T. Evans, Shelby; Fred Striebeck, Tampa, C. J.

Krieger, Stockeet; Roy A. Hopkins. Lewistown; L. K. Me-Kenzie, Judith Gap; W.

II. Rankin and wife, Spokane; C. E. Flowers, Boston; Henry E. Klein, St.

Paul; P. B. Churchill, Helena; Mrs. and Mr. J.

B. Kops, New York; E. B. Gazy, New York; Jas. F.

Pershing, Sol Levinson, Seattle; W. II. Eastman, Billings; Roy E. Avers, Lewistown; A. Sla lighten, Brady; V.

S. Herman. Helena; K. R. Alquist, Conrad R.

K. Champlin, Stanford C. E. Peterson, Stanford; H. Metimre, Chicago; W.

It. Walters, Helena; R. M. Snell, Gilman; Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Kird, h. Shaw; Mrs. T.

F. Edwards, lioze-inan; Sol Chan, St. Joe, L. M. Her- man, Chicago; J.

J. jjicntenstem. vmea-go; E. J. McMartin, Butte; C.

E. Watson. Box Elder; W. R. Taft, Big Sandy; C.

L. Ellsworth, Dubuque; U.K. rox, Spokane; G. W. Braden, Calgary; Jack H.

Burke, Calgary; J. f. layior, v.no-teau; Aug. Krapp, Brady; Hamilton Gibson, San Francisco; Eugene Dooley, Minneapolis; S. Wright, Cfticago; Gh.

C. Piwonka. Denver; Y. E. fsehahi.

New York; A. I Howard, Boston; J. H. Fraine, r.rafton; J. S.

Simon, San Francisco; Ed. Rutley, San Francisco; (VH. Kelly, KauspeH; M. T. Edmonton Frank Bogart.

Helena Mrs. Doc Moonev, Butte; F. E. Worn! worth, Cascade. NEW PARK.

-F T. Metca If. St. Louis M. E.

Duton, Carter; D. B. Barber. Kal- isnell Olat "gard, Aaa, v. Trail, G.

N. R. W. J. Newman, Jsew York; F.

G. Carnng. Spokane; Mrs. J. St.

Paul; rearson, ixiw Minnie Siefri-d. Geyser; C.us Wewbacli an.l wife. hester, C. s. lownsena, R.

.1. Luger. Minneapolis; .11. taui- field. Edmonton: trank Knox anu wue, Eugene, Chas.

S. New York; C. J. Cattingham, Helena; S. A nd re s.

St Pa uh 1 1. R. Thnrston, Washington. 1). M.

h. Carr, Simms; B. Cjiristian. Augusa; Mrs. Brackett, Measenser.

Simms; AUunta B. Crane, Havre; Mr. and Mrs. Vm. J.

Hart Haden VY Mahler, A. D. Samuels. Cleveland H. W.

Prescot, Chot-cau; John E. Moore, D. F. Manis. Valier M.

D. Davis, Denver; D. A. Buwy, Bill ings; W. B.

Larkin ant wne, Grass- II. I5aman, Lew Armstrong, tal-garv; H. McAfee, Bdt; E. A. Mley, Helena: C.

B. Zanzen, Helena; -A. Movie. Butte; E. W.

John, Box Elder; Mi-s Brennan. St. Paul; D. Boyle. J.

J. MKiivens, Helena; F. J. Perry, II. F.

Stanley, Gartage, Ind.j A. McDonald, liutte; R. G. Henderson. 1915; N.

N. Braun Mill, Wis; L. Fishlwiugh, Fort Benton. GREAT FALLS HOTEL. Ledger, Ntls Hill, Conrad; Walter Miller, Jack Sheeran, Gardner, George King, Emil Brown, Belleford, Herman Street, M.

L. West. Franz Holler. Mrs. Thomas Helean, J.

R. Hancock, Mrs. Robt, Hazzard, John E. Gahler, M. J.

Helean and wife. Chinook; Cap. Prater, Carter; Homer Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs.

Drake, A. McMillian. John Lynch, Gevser; Homer Hardv, John Malmberg, Claude Barnes, Hardy; J. W. Chapel.

Choteau; Chas Morse and wife, M. Nelson, Mrs. H. Hamilton, Fort Shaw Chas. Wilhelmsen.

Cascade; Thomas Clyde. Big Sandv; Fred Gressman. Key-noVt. X. Wm.

Miller, Cincinnati; J. Wonderlin, Omaha, Gottlieb Joeli, Anainosa. N. Earl Price, Collins; Miller, Vireelle; Harvey Donnelly, Fort Shaw; S'th Norton, Droorde; A -bert Coulard, Minneapolis; l. I Smith and wife, Watertown, N.

P. Lus- tad. 1 armmgton. NO LIES IN THE STARS. lio thev are an open Imok to those who can read them.

11ns trulv interpreted means that there is nothing but lies in ieniiiK idiot's future by the stars, nothing but lies in casting horoscopes and star. divination in fake fortune telling. It means mncl -an exact Astronomy is hard, brain-racking labor. Astrology' is a thief's lazy, duping, dop- I ara ing dream. Astronomical ibuiw without money or price, and are used to run hips and locomotives on time.

Astrological figures have always had a goMl sale lor tne worm uesi. monds and rubies. New York Press. MADE A MISTAKE. At a long row of seaside bathing rooms an important young man walked up to the door of one of the compartments and, knocking, at the same, time, testily inquired; "When in thunder are vou going to get those trousers on?" There was a faint giggle and a silvery voice replied: "When I get married, I suppose." The young man fainted.

He had mistaken the door; The Argonaut. The best brand of happiness home-made kind. ist the Northwest and Canadian northwest: With the exception of light showers at scattering points over the northern Rockies the weather -is- generally fair this evening from the Pacific coast eastward to Manitoba and the Dakota and southward to Wyoming and Utah. Temperatures have risen somewhat since yesterday over the northwestern states. Montana Weather Forecast.

Fair, warmer shower at night or Thursday in north portion, fair in south. CORNER STONE LAID6YIAS0IS Masonic Grand Lodge Officiates at Ceremonies cf Helena Hall at Wesleyan University. Special to The Daily Vv' Helena. May 20. The corner s-tone of Helena hall, the lirt building, to be erected on Klein Campus of the Montana We-deyan I'niversity, was laid this afternoon under the auspices of the grand bulge of Masons of Montana.

Those participating in the exercises met at tli' Masonic Temple and took cars to the campus. First came drum corps, then the trustees of the institution and the facultv followed by the students, then Mayor Pureell and other official guests, w'ith the Knight Templar es and other lodges bringing up the rear, and last of ail, the grand lodge. The corner stone was laid by Acting firand Master C. 15. Nolan with grand honors under the direction of the grand marshal.

An oration was delivered by E. D. Weed; the invocation by the Rev. W. W.

Van Orsdet of Great Falls; the presentation by the Rev. Edward Laird Mills, of Helena; and then the opening statement was made by the acting grand master, Colonel Nolan. Prayer by the grand chaplain with singing by the University (ilee club followed, and then in the cornerstone was placed a box containing various articles, among them photographs of President Wilson. Governor and other things. Helena hall is to be ready for occupancy by (k-tolier first.

The campus lies just east and two blocks north of the state house KILLED BY EDITOR. Springfield. May 19. A verdict that Mavor 1). P.

Windsor of Mount Auburn was shot to death by Editor Fay D. Slate" of the Mount Auburn Tribune, and recommending that. Slate be held to the grand jury for murder, was returned today bv the coroner's jury. is in jail in" Taylorville. Windsor died at St.

John's hospital here Sunday night. The shooting occurred "at the railroad station at Mount Auburn last Friday morning. than are employed in the textile mills of Great Jlritnin. A You'll Be Healthier and Happier Every Day in the Year If You Regularly Drink Proeor KocH, of Brba, mni other noted cieoti that th drinking of cUoiconjrpte carbon. ated water uch aa II KUtJi.

ia one the moat etticient cacao aiding iiSetion. Water letter; writers ARE CONVICTED Newark, X. ilay 20. Seeley Davenport and Jacob Dunn, mountain woodchoppers of Wharton, X. were convicted by a federal grand jury tonight of sending threatening letters to Woodrow Wilson when president-elect.

The communications mailed to Mr. Wilson were received by -his secretary, Jos. If. Tumulty, in May and November of last year, and demanded money sums of and $.1,000 under penalty of death. Warren F.

Johnson, Mr. Tumulty's confidential clerk, testified that the last letter demanding $5,000 contained a threat to shoot the president-elect if the money was not forthcoming. It told him to place the money under the platform of the railroad freight house at Ledge-wood, N. J- and reminded him of "what happened to McKinlcy." A TEN-CENTER. 1 A man with a thirst for information as well as the other thirst, which wm equally habitual, entered the bar af a down-town hotel yesterday and started a conversation with the prescription clerk.

"When a man orders a drink, said th? customer, ordering a drink and pouring it high. do you ask him whether he wants 111 or 15 cent goods?" "Never," replied the pharmacist. "Why don't you" "Well, we size up the customer. We give bini the sort that he appears to 1 used to drinking. And we seldom miss a' "That's very interesting.

Well, I must be going. What do I owe you?" "Ten cent. Cleveland "Ha in Dealer. ANOTHER MYSTERY EXPLAINED. i A woman frequently changes her mind.

That's why she is able to give a person, a piece of it, and still always have enough left for the next one. Milwaukee Sentinal. it more real enjoyment? "heres The shady home-porch, a comfortable chair, a crood cisrar or oioe. a congenial friend, and a cool, refreshing bottle of MOW Every Hundreds of visitors everyday go through with guides to inspect this immaculate institution. One cannot see it without the convic-' tion that quality is an Anheuser-Busch rule.

That is the output 'of Budweiser. The Anheuscr Buseh main plant and branches give employment to 7,500 people. The main plant covers 142 acres, equal to 70 city blocks. There are HO separate buildings a city in themselves. Anheuser-Busch StT Louis --I I Kind Ttie Largest riant of Its in the World lljlllllllllllllillllllllilillllirilllliM iiiilil il "vlVSQfei- PROMPTNESS PERFECTION PLENTY QUICKNESS QUALITY QUANTITY Mind thM nd Q.

They arc for your sruidance in placing order for anything in the line of building material. Nice, clean, cartfully wlected block pric always right. v'rythinic under h-d. Telephone 325. H0LTER-B00RMAN LUMBER COMPANY W.

H. McEUEN. Manacrr, Phene 7188 Corner Fifth Anno South and Third Street. SILVERMAN-WALLENSTEIN CO. Distributors GREAT FALLS, MONT.

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