The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 2

THE BIELTKGS DXTEY GXZETTE. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2. I9T3. LA FOR AUTHOR OF HISTORY-MAKING -'WHERE Extra! Man Recognized! oman Seels His Favor IfnlSSOULA DEFEATS THE UdnTAEU AGGIES Asks Male to S.

esswns BILLliS ElEVEd IIS GAME FROM LIES Local Team Has Everything Its Own Way Ralph Helm Receives Injury. (Special to The Daily Gazette. MILES CITY, Nov. 1. The Billings high school football team defeated the Custer high school here today by a score of 3S to 0.

Miles held their opponents scoreless in the first and third quarters, while Billings got four touchdowns and two goals and the second half the score was 2tr to 0. Billings made two touchdowns iu the last quarter scored 12, making a total 3S. The work of Colbert and Branger featured for Billings, Amnion and UI: mer for Miles City. Billings won two touchdowns by being able to hold the bal lafter fumbling. They averaged somewhat heavier than the Miles City team.

Helm, the right half, was thrown heavily in tackle and had his right leg badly injured, possibly frac tured. JOE BAYLEY KNOCKS OUT WHITE EASILY End Comes in inth of Scheduled Fifteen Round Bout At Yaiteoiner. VANCOUVER. B. Xov.

1 Joe Bayley, former Canadian lightweight champion, knocked out Jack White of Chicago in the ninth round of a scheduled 13 round bout this afternoon. Displaying all his old time speed and boxing ability the Victoria lightweight forced the milling from start and beat White successively all but the seventh round, when Chicago boxer jolted Bayley with straight lefts and body punches. Within a quarter of a minute after ninth round opened White walked a vicious right cross that caught him flush on the jaw and sent him sprawling to the floor. He remained down for the count, but came up only go down again. He staggered td is 'feet, but was sent down again and Referee McDonald stopped the fight.

M. HUNDRED HEED -WHEN BLEACHERS FALL GREEX CASTLE, Nov." 1. One hundred persons or more, most of them women, were hurt, eight seriously, when the bleachers on De-pauw university field collapsed just before the DePauw-Rose Poly football game this afternoon. It was estimated that more than 700 men and women were on the bleachers when they went down. Members of both football squads did good work in disentangling the twisted mass of lumber and humanity.

The game was not played. The swaying of the crowd in cheering for the DePauw team as it came the field is to have been immediate cause of the collapse. "Old Gold Day" was being observed at university and a large number of alumni -from out of town were pres- vork defeats Chicago. BEAUMONT, Texas, Nov. 1.

The New York Nationals nosed out the Chicago Americans here today, to 2. Both Falier and AViltse were hit frequently. Score: R. II. E.

Chicairo 0 New York 3 2 Batteries: Faber, Benz- and Daley; Wiltse and Meyers. WILL DECLARE WAR. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1.

The board directors of the federal league here tonight decided to declare war on the major leagues of organized baseball, admitted Buffalo, X. and Baltimore, to the circuit making it an eight club organization and refused to have any dealings whatever with Horace Fogel, representing Philadelphia capitalists. CAUSE OF INSOMNIA. The most common cause of insom-nil is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain's Stomach Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep.

For sale by all dealers. Time and Savers Bill tie lVas Fought Fiercely By Both Elevens With a FJual Score of I to 0. (Special to The Daily Gazette.) BOZEMAN, Nov. 1. In one of the tnost fiercely fought battles ever grayed oa the local gridiron the University of Montaaa defeated the State college eleven bv a (score of 1 to 0: For three quarters the surged VP and down the field with neither side getting within striking distance and the wonderful punting of both Kress, for the 'varsity, and Taylor for the college, drove back the charging Eleven when their teammates were unable to gain through the lines.

The break in the college defense came at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Grimes had been downed almost in his tracks after Kress had punled 40 yards. A line buck was made for four yards, but on the next play the college fumbled the ball and a 'varsity player recovered it. -A forward pass yielded eight yards placing the ball on the college 20-yarcf line. On the next play Kress circled; the eud and evading every tackier crossed the line for the only score of the day.

pwlsey kicked goal. IMK" TV ITU HAS 7 FLAYED HIS LAST GAME CHICAGO, Nov. 1. "Doc" AVtaite, who has been pitching for the Chicago Americans since 1901, has played his tast game in the major leagues if he has his way. It was learned here today ihat White Ts negotiating for the purchase of the holdings of "Tom Fairweather, who with Frank; Isbell, controls the Des Moines Western -league team.

White tas a contract to play with Chicago again next season, but President Co-Uiiskey has said that he will release him if he can better himself. RIVERS TO FIGHT CROSS. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1. Joe Levy, manager of Joe Rivers, Mexican lightweight, announced today he had closed a contract with Promoter McCrary of Angeles for Rivers to meet Leach Cross there in a 20-rouud bout Thanksgiving day.

ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD ill i. MANY STATES (Continued from Page OneH tion to the assembly on the Progressive tkket in the sixth district Twenty years ago he represented the district. The former governor also waged a campaign against A. J. Ievy, a Democratic leader of the assembly who is seeking election as municipal court justice.

In the epidemic of mud slinging one figure has been untouched. This is Charles S. Whitman, district attorney and candidate of all parties and factions for reelection. He is aiding in the fight against Tammany. Of minor interest are the contest for congress in two districts and.

for state senator in the district represented by Stillwell before he was sent to Sing Sing. Bryan Speak for Candidate. FREDERICK, Nov. i Secretary of State Bryan made three speeches in Western Maryland today in the interest of the Democratic ticket and especially of Blair Lee's for thp Cnited States sen-ale. Hr- appealed to the voters to send Mr.

Lee to the senate to "Help hold uji President Wilson's hands." "Elect Governor in New Jerpr. TRKXTON. X. Nov. 1.

The campaign in New Jersey, which involves principally the election of a governor practically closed tonight, Las been marked by the presence of several man of national prominence. Secretary of State Bryan. Senator of Kentucky, and Congressman Olass of Virginia, was amoti those who spoke for F. Fielder, the Democratic candidate for governor. Senator Borah and other Republicans of Progressive tendencies spoke for Former tlovenior Edward C.

Stoker. republican candidate. Former Senator Beveridae. of Indiana and (lovernor Johnson of California, were among those who spoke for Everett Clby. the Prgressive candidate.

First class barber shop. Hair cut and shave 30c. Next door to post- Checks are oney of the in the the to is i 'on the the of and POLYTECHNIC DEFEATED BY SHERIDAN ilIGH Both Elevens Play Slow Game Fiualf Score Is 27 to ft Grounds Exceedingly Slippery. (Special to The Daily Gazette.) SHERIDAN, Nov. 1.

The Sheridan high school defeated the Bil lings Polytechuic this afternoon 27 to 0. Both sides played slow ball and the field was wet and slippery. Three touchdowns and three goals were made by Sheridan in the first quarter, all by means of forward passes. The visitors worked up to the play at that point and spoiled pass after pass during the rest of the game. Sheridan used the play repeatedly, but Billings rarely, never with success.

The fourth touchdown was made in the last quarter, but Sheridan missed the goal. The Billings goal was re peatedly in danger and the ball was in their territory nearly all the time. Both sides fumbled repeatedly. Ther.e were no injuries of moment. The line-up: Billings: Thien, re; Newton, rt; R.

Thompson, rg: H. Thompson, Avent, lg; Johnson, It; Eklund, le; Guiler. qb; W. Guilder, rh; Stocker, fb; Holt (captain), Ih. Sheridan: Brown, re; alley, rt; Hon, rg; Kendal, Hon, lg; Whedon, It; Lonabaugh, le; Stuart qb; Becker, In; Zanders, fb: Wallace, rh.

FOOTBALL RESULTS At West Point Dame, 35. Army, 13; Notre At Charlottesville Vanderbilt, 0. Virginia, 34; At Ames: Ames, Nebraska, 18. At Omaha: Creighton, Haskell Indians, 7. At Ann Arbor: Michigan, 43; Syracuse, 7.

At Des Moines: Darke, 32; Washington, 17. At Chicago: Chicago, 28; Illinois, 7. At St. Louis: Tulane, 12; St. Louis, 6.

At Columbia, Missouri, 44; Rolla, 14. At Hohoken, N. Stevens, 14; Delaware, 0. At Medford, Tufts, 14; Mas sachusetts Agricultural college, 0. A I 1 n-unuBute, ft.

tsrown, Iverniont, 0. At Chester, Pennsylvania academy, 27; St. Johns, 0. At Pottstown, HiTT academy, IS; Harvard freshmen. 12.

At Easton: Lafayette, 44; Ursinus, 2. At Brunswick, N. Rutgers, Wesleyan, 20. At Alliance, Ohio: Mount Union, 17; Case, 0. At Pullman, Washington State college, 26; Gronzaga university, 0.

At. Oxford, Ohio: Miami, 12; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. At Lexington: Kentucky State, ZS; Earlham, 10. At Seattle: University of Washington, 41; Whitman, 7. At Pittsburg: Bucknell, University of Pittsburg, 0.

At Cambridge: Harvard, 23; Cornell, 6. At New Haven Colgate, 21 Yale, 6. At Washington: Carlisle, 34; Georgetown, 0. At Princeton: Princeton, Cross, 0. At Philadelphia: University' of Pennsylvania, 17; Pennsylvania State college, 0.

At Annapolis: Navy, Lehigh, 0. At Lansing: Michigan Agricultural college, 41; Buchtell, 0. At Columbus: Ohio State, Indiana, 7. At Cleveland Cincinnati, 0. At Madison: Western Reserve, Minnesota, 21; Wis- consin.

3. At Bozeman: State College of Bozeman, University of Missoula, 7. At. Butte: Butte High, 40; Great Falls, 0. At Fort Collins: Colorado Mines, i4; Colorado Agricultural, 52.

At Manhattan, Kansas college, 30; Fairmount, 7. At Milwaukee: 14; Lawrence, 14. At Oberlin, Ohio: Oberlin, 42; Wit-tenburg, 0. At Ada. Ohio: Ohio Northern university, 19; Otterbein, 7.

At Baltimore: Swarthmore, 10; Johns Hopkins, 7. At Roanoke: Washington and Lee, 12; Virginia Poly Institute. 0. At Crono. Maine, Colby, 0.

At Lewistown, Bates, Bow- doin, 10. At Rochester, N. Rochester, 21; Rensselaer Poly, 0. At Topeka, Washburn col-ege, Kansas Normal school, 9. At Fort Smith, University of Arkansas, 26; Austin college (Sherman, Texas), 7.

At Greenwood, Mississippi University, Ixmisiana Industrial Institute, 0. At St. Paul, Carleton, 13; McAlester, 0. At Atlanta: Sewanee, 0. At Mobile: Georgia Technical, 33; Auburn, Louisiana State university, 0.

At Macon: Mercer, 33; Alabama, 0. At Athens: Georgia, 19; North Carolina, 0. At Knoxville: Tennessee, 21; University of Chattanooga, 0. Alabama, 21: MiwHisijippi cojl'-ge, 3. At Mississippi A.

and Texas A. and 0. At Grinnell: Coe, Grinnell, 0. At Louisville: University of Louis-vilh'. 20; Butler college, 0.

At Rapid City, S. School of Mines, 21; Dakota Wesleyan, 7. A. G. Lucier of Powell, Photographer For Cody Pictures ('.

Records Indian Buttle Renrotiiictions. a. G. Lucier, official photographer for the Colonel Cody Buffalo Bill His torical Pictures company, was in the city last night en route to his home at Powell, from the Pine Ridge Agency, where he has been for the past five weeks taking pictures of the re-enacted battles of 5 years ago. The battles were those of Wounded Knee, Mission, War Bonnet and Sum mit Springs.

The film record shows also the. surrender of the Indians to General Miles. General Miles and Staff, consisting of Generals Baldwin, Mans and Lee were in charge of the troops, consisting of three companies from Fort Rob inson. All had participated in the orig inal battles with the exception of Wounded Knee, Which was fought dur ing the absence of General Miles. In addition to the maneuvers 1,000 feet of film was "run" in the Bad Lands of South Dakota in order to illustrate the handicap the army was under in subduing the Indians.

Besides being used by the company for which they were taken, the pictures are to become a part of the official records of the war department. Colonel Cody, chief scout, was as sisted by Phillip Wells. Much information regarding the maneuvers of the original battles was furnished by Horn' Cloud brothers, the sole survi vors of the battle of Wounded Knee. After the "surrender" of the Indians to General Miles, he reviewed the troops at the agency. The production was staged under the supervision of the S.

A. Film "Co. with V. R. Day as field manager and Theodore Wharton as general director.

Mr. Lucier states that more than 000 feet of film was necessary to cover the work and he estimates that fully $100,000 will be expended in the pro duction of the picture. 4 Personals W. R. McDonald of Helena is a guest of the Northern hotel.

C. H. Esbren and wife of Helena arrived in Billings yesterday. W. J.

Johnson of Great Falls is a Billings visitor. W. A. Davidson of Forsyth is in the city transacting business. Elbert Hymer of Red Lodge is in Billings on business.

M. F. Trask of Ballantine arrived yesterday and will spend Sunday here. G. S.

Gupton of Miles City is a business visitor. E. G. Peterson of Great Falls will spend a few days in Billings. Mrs.

James Plunkell of Red Lodge is visiting friends in Billings. A. A. Spencer of? Red Lodge is An the city on business, A. Briggs of Glendive is transacting business in Billings.

F. A. Dayton and wife of Cody are visitors in Billings. G. G.

Hise of Great Falls passed through Billings yesterday. E. A. Dunham of Roundup is a guest of the Grand hotel. W.

E. Martin of Glendive is in Billings c-n business. 'H I. G. Madden of Roundup is in the city.

Samuell Schott of Butte is a Billings visitor. Mrs. M. F. Clark of Musselshell is visiting friends in Billings.

Chief Deputy County Clerk Harry Howell returned yesterday from a big-game hunting trip in the mountains. L. S. Bacharach of Butte, representing the Brunswick-Balke-Collen-der company is a business vistor. MEN'S PRDGBi II LOBBY THIS AFTERNOON Instrumental and vocal music and an address by Rev.

N. W. Conkle of Absarokee on "A Manly Enterprise" will feature the afternoon program for men at the Y. M. C.

A. today. The musical hour will include solos and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Cook, a cornet solo by C. E- Shipmah and other numbers by local talent. Rev. Conkle is one of the most mag netic -speakers in the state and his address is expected to prove a treat for the men who attend.

The program will start at 3:30. fAll men are invited, whether members of the association or not. "Don't Mope" just because your appetite is poor, the digestion weak and the bowels constipated. What you need just now is a short course of HOSTETTER'S SIHAOI BITIERS It tones and strengthens the "inner man" and helps you back to perfect health and happiness. But be positive: you get "HOSTETTER'S" 3,000 Western business firms, banks and professional men use Smith-Brooks' Embossed Business Stationery embossed letterheads, cards, announcements, etc.

Whenever you heed embossing send the order to Smith-Brooks The Smith-Brooks Printing Company Denver, Colorado OCR BEST SELLER. 4 "11 We are selling more of Meritol Eczema remedy than all the others put together. This large sale is due to the fact that it is a preparation of unusual merit, made expressly for one purpose, eczema in its various forms. If you are afflicted with this loathsome disease, do not delay using Meritor v.o. zema remedy.

Chappie Drug ex clusive agency. Don Let Your Child GoBarefooted when our repair department can make that old pair of shoes look and wear like hew. It's a good thing to lind a repair department like ouri where you can feel certain you will get the very best work, whether you come with the shoes yourself or send them by one of the children, And besides, out prices are way down. ARRISON ICEENE Fur Bel lor Shoes" Smith Cab Auto Co. Mut 235.

Bell 302 Red a HERMAN SMITH UNDERTAKER 2609 Second Avenus North Opposite Court House Mutual 3265 Bell 483 Red! Investment securities JOHN B. ARNOLD 21 Broadway Northern Hotel Building i-oans Made on Farm and City Property. urton's Greenhouse Florists Chrysanthemums Violets Roses Carnations Designs -v Phones Mutual 1048; Bell First Ave. N. and 30th St v'--r Men Wanted: Apply Woman's Club, Masonic Temple, 3:30 Monday afternoon.

Ordinarily, such an advertisement in the Wantad columns would attract but little attention, and that is why It appears, in the news columns. The Woman's club really invites the men, but they're wanted badly, and What Hetter way to get them than to ad vertise: It all came about because the Woman's blub, which usually confines its efforts to the feminine world, hicn everybody knows is a sphere all by itself, thought it wasn't diverting eftough attention to the men. Of course most of the members have husbands, and perhaps others have had husbands at odd times in their careers, but husbands must be dealt with individually. And. it is through a desire to deal with men collectively that they urge them td call tomorrow.

Monday is to be the Woman's club "Philanthropic day." Therein possibly lies, another reason why men are invited. Perhaps the Woman's club has some old clothes and good advice to give away. But that is aside from the question. What they admit is this: "Commis- TO ADDRESS CHAMBER l)r. Phillips Denver University to Speak at Weekly Luncheon at ortnern Tuesday.

Dr. Phillips of Denver university, Denver, will be the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon of the local chamber of commerce in the Northern hotel next Tuesday. Dr. Phillips will be in Billings to attend the joint teachers' meeting next week. As ah entertaining speaker Dr.

Phillips is regarded as iinequalled in the colleges of Colorado. A student and a philosopher, he possess a keen sense of humor and is widely known for his ability to hold and amuse a large crowd. Prominent educators of Montana, here to attend the joint meeting Of the Yellowstone Valley Teachers -as sociation and the Eight Counties' in stitute, will make short addresses at the luncheon and will be answered by prominent business men of the city. 4 Escallier Merino Rams for sale. See advertisement of C.

B. Powers, in this issue. Harriet Rossiter Hostess at Posi-Hallowe en Party Harriet Rossiter was hostess at her home, 123 Custer avenue, last! night to a jolly crowd of young people chiefly of the high school, at one of th6 most unique of the many Hallowe'en parties held during the week. Upon their arrival, the guests were met by a "ghost" which instructed them to rollow the "trail" of the jack oiantern and other "ghosts" which conducted them via the basement down and up several flights of stairs to the attic, which had been appropriately decorated for the occasion and was the chief scene of the festivities. The earlier part of the evening was spent in games and general merry making, and later refreshments in keeping with the season were served.

TJve invited guests were: Misses Lea Brockway, Marie Brockway, Jessie fecilley. Sadie Morgan, Viva Hewett, Beatrice Renwick. Rachel Irwin, Marillas Morgan, Ada Sleeper, Adel-tha Reynolds, Dorothy Puehler, Georgia Snow, Beatrice Snow, Pauline Powell, Mirron Melvin. Naomi Thompson, Lucile Watson. Irma Peters; Messrs.

Lloyd Morrison. Chester Mc-Kitrick, George Lloyd Wicks, John Thomas, Smith, Oscar Bakke, Flank Sarvarcsy. Edgar Guth-ard, Lindsay Hayden, Frank Mitchell, Thurston Cothron, Frank Harris, Clifford Morris, Jack Chappie, Charles Goodwin, Reynolds Leedom and Clarence Bryan. One of the features of the occasion was a flash light photograph taken of the crowd during the refreshment, hour. The hostess was assisted by Misses Faith Rossiter and Frances Gilsdovf.

Messrs. Btirbank and Hamilton and Master Elliott Shaw. DECLARE WAR ON COLDS. A crusade of education which aims ''that common colds may become uncommon within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of the "don'ts" which the doctors say will prevent the antaual visitation of the cold: "Don't sit in a draughty car." "Don't sleep in hot rooms." "Don't avoid the fresh air." "Don't stuff yourself at meal time.

Overeating reduces your resistance." To which we would 'add-when 'you take, a cold get rid of it as quickly' as possible. To accomrjlish that you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by all dealers. i Let us fiwjp you the latest iu picture New Art studio, 2809 Montana avenue, opposite library. COLORADO DUCATOR sioher.

of. Public Safety James Kennedy of Helena, who recently talked the chamber of commerce and county commissioner into supporting a Montana exhibit for the Panama-Pacific exposition to be held in 1915, will -address the club and its guests on "What Legislation Woman's Clubs Should Stand For," and Miss Daisy "Forrest of Bozeman, who has had extensive experience in playground work in the east, will deliver a talk on "Playgrounds." Commissioner Kennedy is fully informed on, what Woman's clubs should stand for ih the way of legislation, for doesn't he dwell and mingle with the men politicians at Helena? Miss Forrest is perhaps less widely known Over the state is said to be an equally good speaker. The session will furnish a prelude, to the teachers' convention which isi to open Tuesday. The teachers will1 begin to arrive and register and any whd ntay be in town during Monday's mteetitig are invited to attend. But there will be enough doings for their special benefit, and this one meeting arranged by the club's Philanthropic department is for men as well as women.

That is the point the club wishes to emphasize. Mnddy Streets Delay Work on First Avenue. Concrete Crews Are Busy. Retarded before by weather conditions, work was rapidly pushed last week on the paving contracts of First avenue south and South Broadway. The paving of the two streets, to have begun in August, was delayed and operations were not started by Contractor James Kennedy until the latter part of September.

Yesterday a large force of men worked steadily on South Broadway, but the work of the force on FirsJ: avenue sotiuth 'ivas impeded by the muddy condition of the street. Asphalt cemented shale, termed bitulithie, is being used as the cheapest andmost durable material for paving on South while cresoted Wood blocks are being used on First avehue south. Concrete work on the South Broadwaycar track was completed yesterday. i Wishing to take advantage of the prevailing good weather, "Han Ion Oaks, paving contractors, who have the contracts for the south side street improvement, announced that they voUld work their men today in order to rush the work through. They expect to finish the concrete work by Wednesday and the entire contract by Saturday if the weather remains favorable.

FINAL ATTACK IS PLANNED FOIHODIIY from Page One.) ited the Constitutionalists as a representative of President Wilson. Visit Amertcnn Rcprcsfc-ntative. VERA CRU2, Nov. 1. Jonn Lind, President Wilson's representative received visits today from the Russian, Norwegian and German ministers, who arrived from the capitdl last night.

He conferred for long time with the German minister. Mr. Lind said the interview was extremely cordial in character, but maintained reserve regarding the subjects under consideration. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If Ybur Back Hurts or Bladder Both, ers, Drink Lots of Water. When your kidneys hurt and your Lack feels sore, don't got scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs 'that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract.

Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mikV harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we tan readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of. jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine.

This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so It no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Faltsji'-s 'inexpensive; 'cannot injure; 'a delightful effervescent lithla-water 'Which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and' active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. They are clean, convenient and safe. They are just as much to be recommended for the householder, the housewife and the professional man as for the business man.

Nine-terths of the business of the world is done by checks. Why not do yours that way? Billings State Bank Established 1902 DIRECTORS H. J. THOMPSON CHAS. SPEAR DAVID ROE C.

L. WILCOX i W. HANSORD MARCUS McKAY S. L. DOUGHTY.