The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 2

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 6. 1913. THE RTLLTXT DATLY GAZETTE. DON'T NEGLECT THE CAUSE.

OA) porHImg "News MONTANA PIONEERS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS SERIES BASEBALL GAMES Will BE PIAYFD ill HUES Bodie Buys Beer and Lost Bonus Almost Earned Many Billings Peopie Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know It. Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly colored; contain sediment? Likely, yotir, kidii eys are at fault. Weak' kidneys give wornings of distress. Heed the warning; don't delay Use a tested kidney remedy. L.

M. Rose, stock raiser and rancher, Hardin, saysi' from kidney complaint for two or three years and it made my life miserable. Pain' seated itself in the small of my back and when it came, 6n I was helpless. I couldn't stoop up anything. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills ahd I 'began using them.

Three boxes cured me and the past few years' not a sign of the trouble lias returned. I feel that it is my duty to give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the -name Doan's and take no other.

PREPARING FOR REVOLUTION' SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nic, Sept. 5. -r-The government hur-ridly has sent arms to Granada and other points in anticipation of a possible revolutionary movement. Re ports are current of a Liberal plot against the government and dis covery is alleged to have been made that the conspirators have planned a simultaneous rising at Managua and Leon. tfATIOXAL Cincinnati Si; Chicago i.

CHICAGO, riept. 5. Cincinnati played a batting game today hitting the local pitchers opportunely ana winning the first game of the farewell series 9 to 4. The visitors were helped by the loose playing of Manager Kvers' men, who were charged with four errors, all of which figured in the scoring. 1 R.

H. t. Cincinnati i 12 0 Chicago 4 4 Batteries; Packard and Clarke; Cheney, Lavender, Stack and Bresua-ban. cv York KrooKhu 4. YORK, Sept.

5. Brilliant pitching by Demaree, coupled wit a return by the locals to their mid-season batting and base running form, led to an easy victory tor York in the third game of the series with Brooklyn today. The score was 5 to 0 The game was played through a drizzle and it was so dark in the last two innings that the outfielders hardly could be seen from the stands. Umpire Brennan called the game after the Brooklyn's had their eight inning and got into a long argument wmi Manager Dahlen. Score: R.

H. E. Brooklyn 0 4 0 New York 5 9 1 Batteries: Rucker and Fisher; Demaree and Meyers. Philadelphia Wins One and Ties One. Sept.

5. Only one run was scored in 19 innings of baseball between the Philadelphia and Boston teams today, the visitors winning the first game of a double header 1 to 0. while the second contest was a scoreless tie when called on account ol darkness at the end of the tenth inning. The games developed two pitchers tattles, the first between Quinn, who joined the local club a few days ago, and Seaton for Philadelphia. The locals did not get beyond second base in the first contest.

1 Alexander was opposed by Rudolph in the second game in an even duel. The visitors got more men on bases fast fielding by the Boston's and Rudolph's control in the pinches shut off First garnet. R. H. E.

Philadelphia 1 1 Boston 0 4 1 Batteries: Seaton and Killifer; Quinn and dialing, Rariden. Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia Boston .0 7 1 Batteries: Alexander and Dooin; Rudolph and Rariden.

Piltslmnr Take Both PITTSBURG Sept. u. Pittsburg took both games from St. Louis this afternoon the first by a score of 8 to 3 and. the second, which was, called in the Seventh on account of darkness 11 to 3.

Pittsburg hit Harmon hard in the first game while Cooper pitched good ball. Perritt was wild in the faecond game, walking seven men in as many innings, hitting another, committing a balk Hud allowing eleven bits. First R.H.E St. Louis 9 0 Pittsburg 12 1 Second game R. H.

E. St. Louis 3 7 Pittsburg 11 11 1 Batteries: Perritt and Roberts; OToole and Kelly. STAM)I OK THE CUBS. National League.

Club Won. Lost. New York )7 S'J Philadelphia 76 46 Chicago 70 5S Pittsburg C9 59 Boston -A 69 Brooklyn 54 72- Cincinnati ..55 1 St. Louis 46 S7 American League. Club Won.

Lost. Philadelphia S5 44 Cleveland 79 51 Washington 72 56 Detroit 57 51 Chica-o OS 63 Boston 64 62 St. Lords S4 New York 44 80 I nioii Association. Club Won. Lost.

Great Falls 72 41 Salt Lake 72 42 Butte 52 59 Helena 48 62 Missoula 49 -64 Ogden 45 70 American Association. Club Won. Lost. Milwaukpp S4 56 Minneapolis S2 59 Columbus 80 63 Louisville 78 62 St. Paul 64 74 Toledo 61 79 Kansas City 59 S3 Indianapolis 5i 92 Pet.

.691 .623 .549 .539 .439 .429 .414 .340 Pet. .659 .562 .369 Pet. .63 .632 .436 .431 .391 Pet. .600 .581 .560 .557 .463 .136 .416 .370 UNCERTAIN RESULTS 111 BOXING BOUTS BY T. S.

ADKEWS. Holiday boxing bouts have been rather uncertain, as far as dope is concerned, the past year, and the Labor day contests did not prove to be any exception to the rule, although there were 110 real title matches get the fans greatly interested. Probably the most interesting and surprising was between the es-champion, Ad Wolsast, and a young, Mexican-American, Joe Azevado, at Oak land, the latter gaining the verdict over the once rushing Michigan bearcat. Azevado put Wolgast to the floor twice and beat him fairly, which only goes to prove that Ad has never been able to come back since he lost the championship to Willie Ritchie. The newcomer beat him at every stage of the game, which seems almost incredible that a boxer of Wolgast class could go back so fast and to such an extent.

While Wolgast was "getting his'-Leach Cross, considered a real contender for Ritchie's crown, was bumping into a surprise at Vancouver, in a youth, pained Frank Barrieu. The New York ik-mist may have thought he was picking up some easy coin if he did he got a beautiful surprise package, for Bariieu gave him the fight of his life and htid him to a 12 round draw. From all accounts Cross received a good beating, and if he had not insisted upon it being a draw wit'fl both men on their feet, decision would have gone to the ifst-i ern boy. Barrieu had four pounds the best of the weights, as it was made at catch weights. Charlie White, the Chicago lightweight, kept up his good work by having a shade over Griffiths at Akron, the latter being well thought of in Ohio.

Griffith put up a clever battle and landed the greater number of blows, and from most of the scribes' he was given credit of a draw with the Chieaso youth. Greek Knockout Brown of Chicago and Gus 'Christie of Milwaukee iougnt a 10 round draw at Terre Haute, hut it was nothing to brag about, as neither one showed any class, due probably to the extreme hot weather. If there was a shade Christie had if The latter gave Brown a severe lacing in Milwaukee three years ago, when the Greek's lip was, so- badly cut. that it had to be sewed. Frank Coniey, the Kenosha iron man, came back and gave Ollie Kirk a hard battle at Fort Smit'3, and surprised his most intimaie friends." A few months ago Coniey was supposed to be down and out for good, and his come-back was unexpected.

That great little battler, Mc-Cue of Racine, proved his class again by stopping Danny Dougherty, the old timer of Denver. There was a time when Danny was good, but he is not hardy enough now for such youngsters as MeCue. However, SIcCue should set away from the 122 pound idea. It is too much for him. Tlil-STATE rtli Yakima Pendleton 3.

NORTH YAKIMA, Sept u. Score R.H. E. North Yakima 4 4 5 Pendleton 3 10 2 Batteries: Gordon and Taylor; Peet and Peters, Walla Walla 12; Boise 9. BOISE, Idaho, Sept.

3. Score: R. H. K. Walla Walla 12 10 0 Boise .,9 10 (i Batteries; Jonas, Leonard ani? Sheely; Wood.

Melter and Winkler. AMEIUCAX ASS'X. Kansas City. Minneapolis, 7. No other games scheduled.

WESTERN Denver, Sioux City, 11. Lincoln. St. Joe. S.

1 Mohifs, Topf-ka, 1. 'Wichita, 7: Omaha. C. I have business site that will interest a procc-r, butcher or baker. Rockwell, tu4 IT.

Mutual 1234. Merchants' lunea ct the Northern note! from 11:30 to 2 o'clock, 40c. Ttl 1 'T 111111 1 fJ AND JV INVESTMENT SECURITIES JOHN B. ARNOLD 21 North Twenty-eighth 8L loitnern Hotel Building s-oan8 on firm and city Property. Merchants' hotel from 11: lunch at the Northern 30 to 2 o'clock, 40c.

Mcelroy Plumbing and Engineering Co. Unsurpassed Workmanship, Guaranteed Goods, Prompt Service, Prices Reasonable. your nmen! $5 per Month. urray Bell Phone 603. i'jjy.

Ski guns, Remington same as the New York Bllpi Rent receipts are without intrinsic value. They cannot be cashed in they are only cash out. Buy a pair of our choice lots in the Yellowstone Addition, build a home of your Own and banish forever the rent paying bug-bear. The question for you to settle now is whether you want to continue to help your landlord build more houses to rent, or build a home of your Own. You will never have another chance to buy desirable lots in Billings for the prices we ai'e selling them at.

Come In and Reserve a Pair Today. A Perpetual Water Right Free With the Lots. Great Missoula Meeting of Men Wlio Montana, Ends Its Work. MISSOULA, Sept. 5.

At the business session late this afternoon the society of Montana pioneers clecteJ the following officers: Martin A. McGinnls, Butte, president; J. Sanders, Helena, secretary T. C. Power, Helena, treasurer (re-elected-; Nelson Story, Bozeman, vice president at" large; James M.

Page, Madison county Nand Chas Hoepfner, Helena, members executive committee (re-elected); Frank D. Brown Philippsburg, society historian, (re-elected.) Tomorrow 's amusement program for the old-timers includes a trip by special train to Stevensville, in the Bit-terroot valley, to visit the site of okl Fort Owens and other historic grounds. The Society of Sons and Daughters of Montana pioneers this afternoon elected the following officers. W. A.

Clarke, Butte, president; Henry Mailey, Twin Bridges, vice president; Mrs. Lottie Owens, Helena, re-elected secretary; Alice M. Woody, Missoula, treasurer; executive board, Mrs. Whitcomb, Helena, and J. Trask, Deer Lodge.

THE MATRIMONIAL SEA Matrimonial seas continue to ibe stormy and wrecked voyagers are asking for relief daily at the hands of the district court. Yesterday two shipwrecked sailors of those treacherous waters filed applications for divorce. Frank Mayer instituted proceedings, against Margaret Mayer, the omplaint stating that they were mar ried on April 16. 1910, and that less than a month thereafter the defendant did wilfully and against the wishes of the plaintiff, desert and abandon i aim ana since refused to remain at his home. May 15, 1910 is the date given in the complaint upon which the defendant is said to have packed her grip and departed.

Plaintiff wishes the bonds of matrimony severed by the court and such other relief as may be granted. Robert C. Stong is the attorney for the plaintiff. Alice Francis King filed a suit for divorce yesterday against Henry King The complaint states that they were married at Elk Point, South Dakota November 14, and are now hus- Danci ana wile. That there Is one child as a result of this union.

Oscar Adolph King, now residing with the plaintiff. Plaintiff states that for the past five years the defendant has failed to provide the common necessities of life for herself and the child and asks the court to grant an absolute divorce and the custody of the minor child- NORTHERN PACIFIC TO ENTERTAIN BIG PARTY Following the meeting of the Ameri can Association of Passenger Agents in St. Paul on September 7, 8 and 9 the Northern Pacific will take a party of 250, composed of passenger agents and their wives for a trip from St. Paul to and through the Yellow stone National Park and returning to St. Paul.

On this trip the entire party will be the guests of the Northern Pa cific Railway. Two special trains will be required to handle the party which will leave St. Paul at midnight Tuesday. The first section will' pass through Billings on September 11 at 1:15 a. while the second section will arrive here at 1:40 o'clock.

On the way west each section will make a 10 minute stop here for the purpose of changing engines and train crews. The party will spend five days in the park and will be accompanied from here by General Agent J. E. Spurling, wife and family. The first special will arrive in Billings on the return trip on Wednesday morning, September 17 at 9:40 in the morning, leaving at 10:50 and the second at 10 and leaving at 11.

It is expected that the entire party will be efUertainel here on the return trip, but definite arrangements have not yet been completed. BANJO SIGNAL SYSTEM IS BLAMED FOR WRECK (Continued from Page One.) In the rear of a procession of six trains which passed Wallingford with-ing minutes. The first five of them, Kelly testified, were on the ten miU stretch between Wallingford and Airline Junction, just north of here, ail at the same time. Kelly said he had originally given the order to stop because of the long lime the first of the five trains took to reach Airline Junction, snd had rescinded It on receiving word from the Junction that the train had arrived there. A little nerve and' $1,000 will, net man 15 per cent.

Ask me about it. Rockwell, 204 N. 27th. Mutual 1234. Special clearance sale of wfih amt Saturday at Mr.

(3'regory'H. -4 The Gazette is the paper to buy. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5 The most expensive glass of beer ever sold over a local bar was sold to Outfielder Ping Bodie of the Chicago Americans last night.

This morning Bodie was notified that the beer would cost him in addition to five cents he had. paid the bartender. When Bodie signed wh the Chicago team last spring he promised not to take a drink during the present season and if he kept his promise ne was to receive a bonus of $600. Last night Ping was feeling somewhat dry and believing he had earned about $350 of the bonus steuyo'l out refresh himself with a ber. While he was consuming the bie-.

Callahan strolled into the bar room. "How's the beer?" asked Callahan. "Fine," was Bodie's reply. "It ought to be fine, its costing you more than sir hundred said Callahan. "What do you mean, six hundred bucks?" asked the athlete Callahan then explained that the bonus could not be paid, and Bodie was a more ret res hod, a wiser, but a poorer man.

UNION (Jreat Falls (i; Salt Lake 4. SALT LAKE, Sept. 5. Two errors by Davis allowed Great Falls to make as many runs today and the visitors took their second game from Salt Lake 6 to 4. Great Falls found Erick-son and McGlynn for 10 scattered hits, only one of which was for an extra base but, as on previous days, the locals lost the game by costly errors.

Score: R.H.E. Great Falls 6 10 2 Salt Lake ,4 6 4 Batteries: Williams and Weaver; Erickson, McGlynn and Stripp. Butte Ogden 0. BUTTE, Sept. i5.

It was George Duddy who saved today's game for Butte against Ogden when in the sixtb inning with Butte one toj the good, men on third and second and two down, he robbed Blausser of as good a hit as was ever made, in the most sensational catch of the season in deep short near center in reality. saved two runs and the score eventually resulted 1 to 0 in Butte's favor. To Kallio goes the applause of the day as to pitching. In the last three games he has pitched 23 scoreless in nings, score; R. H.

E. Ogden 4 2 ..1 6 1 Pourroy Butte Batteries: Knight and Kallio and Kafora. NORTHWESTERN Vancouver Taeoma 0. Sept. 5.

Clark today emulated the example set by Schmutz yesterday and shut Taeoma out allow ing but three scattered hits. R.H.E Taeoma 0 3 2 Vancouver 3 6 0 Batteries: Girot, McGinnity and Harris, Dunn; Clark and Konnick. Victoria Spokane 3. SPOKANE, Sept. 5.

Douglass pass ed eight Victoria batters today and his team mates booted the ball five times, Victoria winning 4 to 3. Score; R.H.E. Victoria 4 5 2 Spokane 3 8 5 Batteries: Brown, Fitzgerald and Shea; Douglass, Peters and Hannah. Portland 2: Seattle 1. PORTLAND, Sept.

5. Rain which had prevented play all week, ceased today and Portland defeated, Seattle in the first game of the series 2 to 1 Score: R.H.E. Seattle 1 4 Portland 2 6 Batteries: Dell and Cadman, Wally; Hynes and Murray. FATAL DEFECT III CURRENCY PLAN (Continued from Page One.) tinue the present ratio of credits. Mr.

Hill said no other nation had attempted to make itself responsible for the payment of notes issued thrbugh the banks and insisted the government woidd find it impossible to becure an adequate reserve for the purpose, while in its attempt to sup ervise the issuance of all notes, it in effect would become the final judge as to the individual credit of every bank borrower in the country. It va a mistake, be said, to make regional reserve banks liable for the install payment in gold of notes that had been issued through any other regiona bank. He advocated notes issued and guar by the regional banks and pay able in gold only'at the bank of issue 1 GOOD TO THE LAST CRUMB "NU-STILE" The Bread You Will Eventually Ute. JACKSON BAKING CO. (SpiciaUto The Daily Gazette.) MiLtS CU'Y, Sept.

5. Beginning witn Sunday, September 7, and on each Sunday thereafter until ttie 21st, the Miles City ball team and a-team composed of employes of tue Milwaukee railroad will play at the ball park for the local championship. At least five of the boys mat will play with the Milwaukee team have played in one or more games on the team during the summer. Suitable prizes will be offered for various feats, such as the player mas-ing the most base hits, a home run, and besides these tliere will be a prize for the spectators. AMERICAN Boston (i: Philadelphia 3.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. Boston's victory over Philadelphia 6 to 3 was the third straight in the series. The visitors overcame the lead which Philadelphia scured in the fifth inning through hitting Ray Collins hard in the seventh inning when three runs were scored. This rally won the contest although Boston scored another run iu the ninth.

Score: R. H. E. Boston 6 12 1 Philadelphia 3 9 3 Batteries: and Carri-gan; Plank and Schaug. Chieaisro SSt- Louis 0.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5. The veteran Cicotte shut out St. Louis this afternoon while Chicago bunched two hits in the second inning for the only run of the game.

Wiley Taylor, who received a trial with Chicago this spring went to the mound for St. Louis and pitched a steady game. He was taken out to permit a pinch hitter to bat for him. St-ore: R. H.

E. Chicago 1 5 1 St. Louis 0 4 1 'Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Taylor, Weilman and McAleester. Cleveland Detroit 6. CLEVELAND, Sept." 5.

By a ninth inning rally Cleveland defeated Der troii 7 to 6 today. Jackson opened tae ninth with a pass but IaJoie hit into a double play. Johnson tripled and scored on a passed ball. Tut-weiier's error saved Turner, Grany walked, O'Neil and Blanding followed with singles and the tieing and winning rung were scored. Cobb out-batted his.

rival, Joe Jackson, getting a home run and an infield single while Jackson ent hitless. R. H. E. Detroit 6 9 1 Cleveland 7 13 3 Batteries: Willett, Dauss and Mc- Kee; James, Blanding and O'Neil.

Washington Wins Two (James WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Washing ton took two o'f the hardest fought games of the season on the grounds from New York today by scores of 3 to 2 and 1 to 0, respect ively. It took both of Washington's premier pitchers, Boehling and Johnson, to bring both ends of the double Leader to the locals, Johnson savin the day for his team mate when he went in in the ninth inning of the first game after Boehling had weak ened. Schulz, who opposeji Boelin, was batted freely.

The second contest was a battle between Johnson and Ford from the start with the odds slightly lit favor of Johnson. Until the ninth only one man of either team had reached third base and the hits were even with three apiece. Washington won out in the ninth on Moeller's hit, hi3 steal of second, an error and a sacrifice fly. New York 2 5 Washington 3 9 2 Batteries: Schulz and Gossett; Boehling, Johnson and Henry, Ain- smith. Second game R.

H. New Y'ork 0 3 Washington 1 5 Batteries; Ford and Sweeney; Johnston and Ainsmith. PACIFIC COAST Lo Angele Sacramento 3. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5.

In a Ion drawn out game in which the pitcher of each team issued several walks, Los Angeles won from Sacramento 9 to 3 today. Score: R.H.E Los Angeles 9 10 2 Sacramento 3 7 2 Batteries: Toser and Arbogast; Munsell, Kinsella and Cheek. Portland 10; Oakland 0. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.

Portland batted Killilay, t'ne veteran Oakland tw irler, out of the box today and on by a score of 10 to 0. R. H. E. Portland 10 14 Oakland 0 3 1 Batteries: Higginbotham aud Fisher; Killilay, Pernoll and Kreltz.

San Francisco Takes Two (iaiiics. LOS ANGELES, Sept. Venice could not count but one tally in 20 innings of play today and San Francisco took both games of a double header. First game-San Francisco Venice R. H.

..1 7 ..0 4 Batteries: Standbridge and Clark; Klepfer and Elliott. Second game San Francisco Venice Batterieo-. iV'ilield and Baum, Ferguson and Elliott, R. H. E.

.5 8 1. ..1 11 2 Schmidt Steneit. I LOCK OF AKIMlPL.m;. MOXTAUBAN, France, Sfpt. A Kiuaii Hock of military aeroplanes, Rfeeivd by army aviators now are on the wing from every point of France to this center, where they will gather in a rat swarm to take part in the bf-sdini itig iV'p'eniber y.

in which wore than 106,000 men i will pifi ttcipato. $10 or $15 Down JLJL Office 5 Belknap Block a i-s "PETERS" Loaded Shells and Ammunition Shot Guns, Canvas Cases, Rifles, Hunting Clothes, Revolvers, Gun Implements Custer Hardware Co. "Everything in Hardware." All Ready for the Opening It will he necessary, if you aro. going to get the cream of the duck shooting, to get ready this week the opening of the season is Monday, Sept. 1st, and this is also a holiday.

Our stock of special loads is large, as is also our guns, coats, decoys, in face everything that a particular sportsman will need. Don't put it off until the last day and then not he able to get what you want. Winchester repeating sfiot guns; Win-f Chester repeating rifles, Iicmington auto shot We Know guns, pumps shot rides, Savage rifles. That in every respect we are complying with the government regulations and that we go beyond the legal requirements to make this institution a safe and reliable one for all our depositors and customers. Billings State Bank CAPITAL $50,000.

SUHPLUS $30,000 Established 1902 Our price is the price. Billings Hardware Company "Money's worth or money back." DIRECTORS HAS. SPEAR DAVID ROE W. HANSOKD MVUCUS McKAY S. L.

DOUGHTY H. J. THOMPSON C. L. WiVOX iSSSstssiyaasw.