The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 7

7 THE MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1913. BEATEN PURDUE IS Grizzlies, Playing Slow, Poor Football Lose to Old-Time Mormon Enemies, 9 to 7 ball III Purdiie'H possesniou on their own 25-yard line. Purdu punted out of danger, Chicago being downed on their own 35-yard Une, Chicago punted to Purdue, but Purdue was unable to gain; Chicago was forced to punt again. Purdue advanced the ball to Chicago's 35-yard line on a forward pass, Chicago punted out of danger. Purdue attempted anoiher forward pass which Chicago Intercepted on Its own Sfi-ynrJ line Just as the game closed.

The Truth-Telling Figures (No, 2 lad.) Report of 'be Condition et tae First National BanK At Missoula, In the Ftato of Montana, at the close of tuisiness, octooer 21, 1913. Resources. Loans and discounts ovenlii its, secured and imse, ured 11,218.11, U. bonds to secure circulation K.O.OUO.OO U. S.

bonds to secure tl. S. deposits, U. S. bonds to secure postal savings, tSO.OOO.Ol) Ponds, securities, etc 9U, 828.08 Hanking bouse, furniture and fixtures 19,000.00 Other real estate owned 2, 0(9.

oil Due from na- tlotial banks reserve agents Due from state and private banks and bankets, trust companies, and savings (No. 3995) Report of the Condition of the Western Montana National Bank At Missoula In the State of Montana, at the Close of business, Octotxr 21, 1913. Resources. Loans and discounts I 708.123.(;."i Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 52,554.6:1 U. B.

bonds to secure circulation J0.0000 IJ. 8. bonds to secure U. t. deposits, to stictire postal savings, 10,000 85.000.00 Ponds, securities, etc Hanking house, furniture and fixtures 20.000.Oo Cold dust 3,005.29 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) J19.0SS.15 Due from state and private bgnks and bunkers, trust in a It In actual gains on "straight football'' from scrimmage neither team had a very decided advantage.

Montana rushed the ball for a total gain of 151 Utah gained 1562 yards. These figures do not include forward pass gains, however. In passing Utah's superiority was marked. The southerners tried 11 passes and made good on eight (an unusually high average), gaining a total of 60 yards 6 inches, Montana tried five passes, made one of them good, gaining 19 yards. Montana made first down from scrimmage eight times; Utah covered the required 10 yards 10 times.

Kress and Owsley easily surpassed Peterson of Utah in punting. Their kicking was the best seen on Montana field since the. days of "Windy" Winstanley and "Tapioca" Bishop. They booted 10' punts for a total of 367 yards, an average distance of 36.7 yards a kick. In compiling Utah's kicking average a difficulty arises.

How should the kick which brought Montana's touchdown be scored? Peterson stood on his seven-yard line and kicked the ball 20 yards. The ball hitsthe ground and wasn't touched -until it had rolled back across the goal line, 27 yards away. The kick must go into the records as covering a distance of 7 yards. Including this kick, Peterson booted six punts for a total distance of 151 yards, averaging 261-6 yards a kick. Collins and Brossard broke about even in running back the punts.

Peterson had 10 chances and ran a total of 45 yards. Collins had six chances and came back 30 yards. Each team was penalized once. Utah lost 15 yards for hurdling. Montana lost 50 yards en account of Wiedman's indiscretion.

Substitutions For Montana: Ronan for Kress, Sheridan for Rusha, Kress for Ronan, Lambert for K. Craighead, Veuley for Oault, Anderson for H. Craighead, Pusha for Sheridan, Oault for Veuley, H. Craighead for Sheridan for Pusha, Jones for Wledman, Craighead for Anderson, Schlagle for K. Craighead.

Utah: Williams for Ownes. Referee McOough, Colgate. Umpire Nelson, Minnesota. Head linesman Weisel, Minnesota. MATHEVSON IS BEATEN BY CHICAGO SlieS BV RUSSELL'S CHICAGO QUARTERBACK KICKS TWO FIELD GOALS, WINNING GAME, 6 TO 0.

WISCONSIN IS DEFEATED I i Michigan Aggies, Winner Over Yost's Varsity, Beat Juneau's Machine Minnesota Beats North Dakota-Western Scores. Chicago, Oct. 25. Pete Russell, Maroon quarterback, wrecked Purdue's hopes for the conference championship and earned a place anions the University of Chicago's immortals. His two drop kicks scored the only points in a hard-fought game and the Maroons won, 6 to 0.

Poor generalship was partly responsible for the defeat of the hnllormukers. The last I art of the last quarter was practically a procession toward Chicago's goal, forward after forward pass moving the ball from one end of the field lo the other, hut there was not time for a touchdown. Had '4. CAPTAIN NORGREN OF CHICAGO. Coach Smith's men tried the pass earlier In the game they, might have made a belter showing, but they depended on straight football, and Stagg's players stopped the game, OH -phant and Applegate dashing themselves In vain against the Maroon line.

The result of the game and the tie to which Purdue held Wisconsin last week make Chicago favorite for premier honors in the "Hig Nine." Chicago defended the north goal, having the wind with them. After an exchange of kicks Chicago worked the ball down the field to Purdue's 20-yard line, when Russell sent a drop kick through for 'hieago's first score. Chicago's line took strength, forcing Purdue to kick. oliphant for Purdue by two end runs advanced the ball to Chicago's 40-yard line In the second period. Purdue lost the ball failing to make downs.

Points were exchanged. The second quarter ended with the ball In the center of the field in Purdue's possession. At the beginning of the second half Purdue kicked off to Chicago, Nor-gren returned the hall 35 yards to the cented of the field. Orny for Chicago went around right end for 25 yards more. Chicago made a successful forward pass, placing the ball on Purdue's five-yard line.

Purdue's line held and Chicago attempted a drop kick, but failed. After several punts Chicago worked the ball down the field to Purdue's 10-yard line, Russell made another drop kick for Chicago's second score, The fourth quarter began with the If -J I v- Montana Team Beaten by Close Score in Ragged BattleVarsity 8 Touchdown Result of Strange Play, Supposedly nursing In their maroon bosoms the enmity developed by three (Iff cats at the hands of the Utah Aggies, Montana's wool and canvas warriors faced their ancient foe-men with all the odds In their favor-faced them part of the time, that is. At critical moments they rlsht -about-faced them and, In consequence, lost, 9 in 7. The game furnished plenty of splendid data for searchers after the Comparative Merit of Tag and Football. Had the Orlzzlles played football they would have won hands down.

They confined themselves to the less arduous ppstime, though, and were lucky to come so clr.se to victory. Fleven spiritless men were pitted Against a smoothly-working machine. Tiy lo of course. Potentially they may have excelled the Mormons, lint when they attempted to assume the attributes of a machine the clanking and rattling of loose cogs and the hissing of misdirected steam sent the phalanx of rooters In the stands Into sorrowful hysterics. Montana's Crizzlies played like grammar school boys.

They tackled high and without steam; they ran the ball without a vestige of Interference; their play was fearfully slow. Lone Touchdown Lucky. J.uok with a capital gave Montana the seven points that serve fo take some of the sting from defeat. The touchdown which in represented there was the result of a fluke that won't happen once In a decade. Peterson of the Aggies, kicking from his five-yard line, sent up a short punt which the Montana hacks couldn't quite reach.

The ball hit the ground nhd hounded backward, rolling clear across the Utah goal-line, where a Montana man fell on it for a touchdown. Referee MeOongh at first called the play a touchback, but a lengthy perusal of the literature of the game resulted In a changed decision and a Montana score. attack of the Utah team was more systematic than hud been expected of so green an eleven. The men worked well together and foutrht hard. The Montana team, though displaying flashes of good offensive form, was weak on the defense.

Of the, whole tepm only Pornblaser, Paems and Collins played good defensive ball. Pornblaser was as firm as a rock, despite knee, which prevented him from shifting rapidly. Paeins played' at guard like wildcat. He broke up more than one play before it had gotten started and was at the bottom in half the plleups. Little Collins was the onlv man In the baekfield who could tackle lower than the shoulders.

He brilliant football in the deep field and carried the ball well on offense. Owsley was Montana's principal The big fullback ran the ball well and once got away for a lonjj 27-yard run looked, for a minute, like a touchdown, Kress also Dined ground consistently. Start Delayed. The, Rtart of the game was delayed somewhat owing to the fact that the management had forgotten to pump up a football. When the teams reached the field Captain Ownes won the toss and chose, to kick: Captain IPnrnblflser selected the north" goal.

Day during the first quarter was ttnappy and exciting. Montana bad a slight advantage in the exchange of punts which marked the quarter, but the edge was not decisive. The session ended with Utah In possession of the ball on her 37-yard line. The first score followed closely after the start of the second quarter. After two futile line plunges Peterson ran 27 yards around Montana's right end on a fake kick, making It first down on Montana's 33-yard line.

Oodbe made a yard around Montana's right end. Peterson bucked left tackle for three. A forward pass from Peterson to Prossard brought gain of six Inches, dropped back for a place kick. Standing on the 37-yard line, he booted the ball squarely between ''nN Wisconsin Beaten. Madison, Oct.

25. The University of Wisconsin met her first defeat In two years here today at the hands of Michigan Agricultural college hy 12 to 7. The game was fea-turwd 'by a vast number of forward passes. Gophers Beat North Dakota. Minneapolis, Oct.

25. Minnesota defeated North Pakota, 30 to 0, today, practically 'all the scoring resulting from straight line plunging. North Pakota sprung a surprise In the third period by Introducing a series of freak formations that kept the tlopheis searching for the ball and netted North Pakota consistent gains, otic ill the third period and again In the Minnesota's goal was In danger, but each time North Pakota lost the ball on downs. Minnesota attempted several forward passes, but most of them failed. Vanderbilt Is Easy.

Nashville, Oct. 25. The University of Michigan footbal) team today defeated that of Vanderbilt university, 33 to 2. The Michigan players proved expert In the use of the forward pass and played circles around the locals In line bucking ami end running. Idaho Loses to Oregon.

Kngene, Oct, 25. In a well-played game In which the University of Idaho eleven showed remarkably defensive ability at critical points and made several rallies that threatened the Oregon goo), the University of Oregon defeated tha visitors, 27 to 0, today. Oregon worked the forward pass where Idaho failed. Miners Beat Utah. Salt Lake City, Oct.

25. Swept off their feet In the first few minutes vf play, thn University of Utah eleven went down to defeat before the Colo-rad'o School of Mines here today by the score of 7 to 0. 'UiVi braced after the first touchdown, which came eight minutes after the blew, and then held the miners at critical moments. Washington Romps Home. Seattle, Oct.

2R. The University of Washington football team defeated Oregon Agricultural college, 47 to 0, here today. In every department the Oregon men were outclassed and not ence was Washington's goal remotely threatened. Denver Beaten. Sioux Falls, S.

Oct. 25. The University of South Dakota defeated the University of Denver today by a score of 42 to 0. Denver was outweighed. Other Results.

At Omaha Crelghton, 88; Pelle-vue, 0. At Plrmingham Auburn, 31; Missis-sippl A. ami At LoplHvllle-University of Louisville, Cumberland, 0. At Dallas Texas, 13; Hewanee, 7. At South Ind.

Notre. Dame, 57; Almax, 0. At Denver Colorado university, 11; Colorado Aggies, 7. At ICugetie, Ore. University of Ore-gon, 27: University of Idaho, 0.

At'Seattle Washington, 47; Oregon Aggies, 0. At Manhattan, Kan. Kansas uni verity, 20; Kansas State Agricultural college, 0. At Lexington Kentucky State, 27; Cincinnati university, 7. At Lincoln Nebraska, Haskell, f.

At Salt Ijike t'nlversity of Utah, Colorado School of Mines, 7. At Sioux Falls South Dakota, 42; Denver, 0. At Portland Washington State college, 0 Multnomah A. 7. At Ames Ames, 13; Missouri, 21.

At Fvanston, III. Iowa, 78; Northwestern, 6. At Delaware, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan, 4ft: Depauw. 2. At Tucson, Ariz.

New Mexico Aggies, 12; Arizona university, ft. At yt. Paul Mainline, 23; South Dakota State college, 0. At St. Louis Christian Druthers, 97; Cape fllrardeail Normal, 6.

Washington, 24; Westminster college, n. I Creul Falls, Oct. 25. The Oreat alls high school took a place beside the leaders in the race for the state fool ball championship today by beating (iallatln county, 18 to 0. Killings, by licking the Oullatln team, 13 to 0, and Kutte, 'by winning from Missoula, 12 to 7, are Oreat Falls' remaining rivals, Butte Is Easy Winner.

Kutte, (N'. 25. Hutte's high School I earn romped home In n. game with Dillon here today, the final score standing 47 to 0. The game was loo nne-slded to be Interesting.

Trade in Foreign Countries. In foreign countries you come Into competition with the best goods from every land. An article must have merit of the highest order to win esteem. In many of these countries Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the most popular meoVine In use for coughs and colds because It is the best. I'or sale by nil druggists.

Adv. If you believe In practlcui co-operation; something that will reduce living expenses, mid do It now, send your name to Community Development 115 South lllgslm avenue. Adv, OVER FORMER CHIPS hanks 13.K21.70 Due trom approved reserve agents li a a other cash items Kxchunges for 1. 140, nit clearinghouse k.IIh.iui Notes of other nail banks. is.ii.in.ua Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents h74.UK Lawful money re In bank, Specie 11 i.ios.l.) Legal ten- 1er 22, OHO.

00 5(14, 879. 54 Redemption fund with IT. P. treasurer (6 per cent of clrctilat Ion) 7.500.00 Total Liabilities. Capital stock paid in 200.000 00 Surplus fund loo.ooo.oo Undivided profits less expenses atid Taxes National bank notes outstanding Due tV other banks Due to state and private banks and bankers 28.9iil.iiit Individual de-posit subject to check 1,324,1 10.93 Demand certificates of depoiilt 30,819.01 Certified checks 107.35 a a I r's checks ottt- slandinn- 701.93-$ 390.853.(15 United States deposit Postal savings deposits 1 (,87.1 7 50.778.95 ReaervVd for taxes 10,000.00 Total' Stt of Montana, County of Mls- Fdgar Newton," enshler of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of mv knowledge Anij belief.

lOnaAR A. NKWLON. Cashier. Pnbwrlbed and nw-irri f.i hefore me till" 2h dav fr ''l't. (Seal.l A.

RORRRTS. Not'irv Public, In and for the Ste of Montana, Residing at Missoula. Montana. Mv commission expires November 3, 1913. Correct Attest: DAVID C.

RMITIT, F. S. LUSK. F. II.

FLMORF. nirArtn4 of the Condition of tha Missoula Trust Savings Bank At Missoula, In the state of Montana, at the close of business October 21, 1913. Resources. Loans and din- counts 34 Overdrafts, se cured and unsecured 10,309. 35 Bonds and war-'ants 39,281.

Ranking house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate "Mied 38.0(10.55 Cash reserve In bank, viz: Specie 40,403.97 Currency 14, 722.00 Due from banks and 97,097.52 Kxch iiim for clearing house 4,274.7 157,098.25 Total $950,280.48 Liabilities. Ci.pltal stock paid In $200,000" 00 Surplus fund 40,000 00 Undivided prof- Its, less expenses and taxes paid 2 1,8 1 (1.87 $261 .8 10. 7 Individual posits subject to check $510,088.91 Demand certificates of de- posit 15.074. 7 Time certificates of deposit 129,025.53 Cashier's checks outstanding Due to banks i and bankers. Total 4950,280.4 8 Ktat of Montana, County Missoula ss.

I. A. Jacobs, cashier nrf the above-named bank, du solemnly swear that the above statement Is tru the best of my knowledge and heller. A. R.

A CO US. Catsbler. Subscribed and swim to befVr ma this 25th dav of October. -(Seal) C. fllDDINnS.

Notarv Public In and for the. State of 'Montana, residing at Missoula. Montana. Mv commission eVplres October in, i is. Correct Attest: 1 .1.

M. KFITIf. 1 (1. T. Directors, Use Ilflssett'a the Original Nattvar Herbs for constipation and rheumatism; SO tablets erst 2Ca at all JLT'tJ and savings banks 78,201 Dm from approved re-reserve agents 212,512.91 Checks and other cash Items 1.823.13 Rxrhanges for clearing house (1,822.

87 Notes of 6ther national batiks 12,920.00 Fractional pa-pr rurrency, nickels and cents 170.85 Lawful money reserve In bank, vl: Specie 34,435.00 l.fgal tender notes 395,5411. 4(1 Redemption fund with. U. 8. treasurer (5 percent nt circulation) 0,008 00 Total $1,480,830.89 Liabilities.

Capital stock paid In I 200.000 00 Surplus fund 60.000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes 37.250.55 National bank notes ut- standlng 88,400.00 Due to other national 1 banks 10,219.37 Due to state and private banks and bankers 30,417.09 Due tp trust ni pantes and savings banks 770.23 Individual deposits suh-Ject to check 794, 247. t2 Demand cer tlfleates (of deposit 181,917.49 Certified checks 335.00 United' States deposits roalaWsavlnga deports 299.54 1,105,174.34 Total $1,480,830.89 State of Montana, County of Missoula, ss; J. II. T. Ryman.

cashier of tne above-named bonk, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. II. T. RYMAN, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day or October, 1913.

tSeal) A. J. VIOLKTTE, Notary Public In and for the Stata of Montana. Residing at Missoula, Montana. My commission empires Nov.

25, 1914. Correct Attest: O. A. WOLF, FRANK II. WOOPT, JOHN LEIISOU.

Directors. CLOGS IHE KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat It, hut flush jnnr kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys In their efforts to expel It from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with, a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or nick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather Is bud you have rheumatic twinges, The urine, gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels oftetr get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two three times during the night. "J'o neutralize these Irritating nobis, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the.

body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jail Satin from any pharmacy here; lake tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithlu, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In urltie, so It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness, Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot Injure, and makes a delightful effervescent llthla-wiiter drink. Adv. Most Dangerous of Minor Ailments. of the, minor ailments a cold in by far the most dangerous, not In Itself but I lie serious diseases It so often leads to.

Pneumonia and consumption always start with a cold. When you have a cold you are much more likely to contract tho Infections diseases such ns diphtheria, scarlet fever and whooping cough. Colds are easily cured, In fact, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is famous fur It cures of this most common ailment, and Is pleasant and safe, to take. Why take such desperate chances when so reliable and trustworthy a medicine may Ik- obtained for a quarter. Por sul 4y all Adv, URIC ACID IN MEAT the uprights.

Score: Utah, Montana, 0. Montana received the kick, gained about 20 yards and kicked. Utah bucked the line for slightly more than 10 yards: then Peters -n shot a forward pass to IT. Brossard which netted 30 yards. It was first down on Montana's 13-yard line.

'Successive straight plunges by Jones, II. prossard, Peterson and F. Prossard took the ball over the line. missed goal. Score: Utah, ft; Montana, 0.

Utah had the better of the rest of Ibe half, hut could not score, the timekeeper's whistle finding the ball In Utah's possession' on Montana's 27-yard line. Montana's Score. The third quarter was marked by a Montana brace which resulted ultimately In a touchdown. Montana received the kick, failed to gain, and punted. Utah started a march down the field, but was checked hy a 15-yard penalty for hurdling.

Peterson dropped back to kick, but the punt was blocked and recovered by Marclay Craighead. It was Montana's ball on Utah's 43-yard line. Collins and Owsley made long gains around end and twice bucked the line to good advantage, shoving Utah back to her 18-ynrd line. With Montana in the shadow of Utah's goal, Wledman, laing left end. for Montana, deliberated kicked a prostrate Utah player.

Referee MeOongh promptly sent Wledman from the field and penalized the varsity half the distance to the gil line, placing the ball on Montana's 40-yard line. The decision prevented a touchdown, but met with the unanimous approval of everyone on the field. Despite the reverse Montana kept fighting, advancing the ball so that Kress' punt went to Peterson on Utah's seven-yard line. Peterson kicked 20 yards, but Owsley couldn't reach the ball. It hounded back across the goal line, where Ed Craighead fell on It for a touchdwn: Score, Utah, Montana, 7.

Final Rally. In the fourth quarter Montana rallied and took the aggressive, twice carrying the ball within scoring Kach time Owsley attempted to place a kick, but the first kick was 'blocked and the second was low. The game ended with Utah rushing the ball In the middle of the field: The teams lined up as follows: Montana. Position. Utah.

Wledman Godhe I j. T. Pornblaser Price L. O. Paems Rigby C.

Streit Ownes n. o. n. Craighead Snow n. t.

Craighead C.reen R. oatilt Don re Q. P. Collins P.rossard L. II.

pnsha IT. Prossard R. H. Kress Jones F. B.

Owsley Teterson 1) 7 fj THE UTAH iSt. Joseph, Oct. 27,. The Chicago American league baseball team defeated the New York Nationals here (today, 4 to 3. Score R.

II. Chicago 4 11 2 New York 3 8 3 Palteries Loverenz and iSchalk; Mathewson and 'Meyers. COAST LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. 'Clubs Won. Portland ,109 85 Sacramento 102 94 .520 Venice 107 100 San Francisco 102 103 Los Angeles 99 107 .481 Oukkland 81) 11(1 .4 Oaks Shut Out.

lyos Angeles, Oct. 25. For the sec ond (limp this week Pitcher McKeiiry kept the Oaks guessing for nine in- nings, and Lo Angeles had 116 difficulty In winning today's game, 4 to 0. SVore R. II.

Oakland 0 ..4 0 Los Angeles 4 7 1 Patteries Abies and Alexander; McKeiiry and Poles. Wolves Cinch Second Place. Sacramento, Oct. The Wolves retained their second place berth today by making every one of their eight hits count for a run. Stanley, the Portland recruit southpaw, contributed one walk that accounted for one more run.

(Sacramento won, to 4, cinching the series with their fourth win. Score It. U. K. Portland 4 14 0 mento 0 'Patteries 'Stanley and Perrlck; Kla witter and Pliss.

Seals Blanked. San Francisco, Oct. 25. The Venice; Tigers shutout the home team here today, 8 to 0, Spider Haunt, pitching for the Tigers, held the Seals to six scattered hits, while Overall was touched up for 13. R.

If, Venice 8 13 0 tS.in Francisco 0 6 1 Patteries Paum and Klllott; Over- nil nnd Sepulveda. 0 V) ACGICS,.