The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 7

rr i- 1 FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. IT, ISIS. THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT -r POWDER TRUSf MUST CUP PRICE THE NEAL Treatment tor Alcohol Addiction 1 1 Suit riled. --Mr- It. J.

WliltO ha Lit. i i in tic in iihi mart against the land Construction company for the rci every of $594 45, al-legoii to be due her for goods, wares and merchandise furnished the Jt'ARKK HUES. flENDLE BESTS JIMMY GAVIN by the back-stops on only 31 occasions, when he started to stenl. The Cleve-hu ,1 catchers. strange to say.

flagged Miian the greatest number times i i. 'Ini, him seven attempt- to r. A i ao-able re 'Meli i-h in tl lowing ii i not so fic-qiitntlv Is that he was not a lilt al out testing their wings. Milan was thiown out five times hv the New Yoik backstops, four times hv Hie wind paihllMs of the St. Louis.

Chicago, Boston and Ihlladelphia liams. and thuce by the niaskmen of the Dctioit club The tnen who thwarted Milan in tils attempts to steal last seas, named below 1 Cev eland. 7. bv ONeil, 4. by East ei Iv, 2, Livingston.

1. New Yoik Sweeney, by Street, 2. St. 1Oins. 4 in Krichiil, 2, Ci lger, Stevens.

1 Chicago, 4. In Kuhn. Sullivan, 1, Si balk. 1 Boston. 5.

In Cjritg.in. 2. Cadv. 2. rhiladelphi.t.

4. bv Egan. 2. Lapp. 2.

Detroit. In onflow, 2. Stallage, I. Washington, Jan. 10.

A drastic pro i vision alined ut the "so-called powder Suit to Hecover The Western Auto 0 ttiust, le.sulted from testimony alleg. Supplv lOinp.uiv has filed a suit ln-. i nK that the Dupont Powder company the dlsti let court against the Close maintains a lobby here and spends bun- tlreils of thousands o.f dollars In Washington, featured the fortlfleathfn ap-proprlatlon hill' reported to the housx today. The bill, which larries a total of $5,218,350, directs that no part of the appropriation shall ho expanded "for powder, other than small arms powder, at a price in e.xiess of 53 cents a pound." Both the army and the navy powder plants at Plcatinny arsenal and Indian I lend, respectively, are making powder at much less than the 60 per cent whfeh the government now pays per pound to the Dupont Powder company of Wilmington, Del. Robert 8.

Waddell, representing the llovnes Safety Powder company of Cleveland, (., charged in testimony before the appropriations committee, that the Dupont company kept on the Potomac liver for some time the private yacht uf T. C. Dupont. "That said Waddell, "the skipper told me, was for general entertainment purposes anil made excursions between Washington and Indian I lead." Waddell said he did not know nl anv money being spent by the Dupont people in loiruptlng any government official, hut said that army officers came In direct contact with Senator Henry A. Dupont, chairman of the senate committee on military affairs, whose position "gives some strong In fltienie compared with that of an outside manufacturer." an Indebtedness of $193.30.

To Distribute Estate. Ellen Lacy admlnlstritiix of the estate-of John J. Lacy, has been authorized by the district eoutt to make final distribution of tlie estate nnd that she be dls-chn rged.fr Granted Divorce Sadie II. Wright was jest.iday granted a divorce from her husband. William B.

Wright. Sho was also permitted to assume her maiden name of Sadie Ileyman. NO SALARY BOOST FOR WABOO SAM CRAWFORD PRESIDENT Nl DECLtllES IIE MILL NOT MEET Ol TFlELDEItM DEM IND. Dctioit, Jail. 16 Before leaving for New Orleans two weeks ago Sam Cranford, I lie Tlgci s' del an right fielder, emphatically declnied that the Detroit lull would have to In his salary $1,000 for 111' season or do without his sort lies Today President N'avln declined just as emphatically that he would not mod Crawford's demands.

"Craw foi i Is one of the four highest-sahnlcd out llchh is In the American league." Insisted Mr. Nnvin. "There re lust time men who arc drawing NONE COMPARE WITH KETCHEL ('01 ID HAVE BEATEN ALL THE EIGHTS NOW SEEK. ING TITLE. HADE PAPKE CHAMPION After Kennuee Bill Pul Gtornri Car.

peutler Imf, the French Fight Hugs Thought Hr Muni Ilr the Pent Man In the i World. Now that the heavyweight situation has been cleared up with the lnstallu lion of Lutuei McCarty as a woi Id's champion, the promoters should pay a little attention to the mlddleweights In an effort to establish a champion In that class who will be recognized as such In pugilism. Looking over the array of talent In the middle weight division would give the Impression that the field Isnt overset" on class, It being a case of quantity Instead of quality. The "middles" battling right now ate well matched, which should In a measure offset the lack of claBs. In figuring the class "dope" it is necessaty only to go hack a few years to 'show that the present candidates for the title do not shape up to the highest standard.

Today there Is not a fighter who could compare with Stanley Kctchel, the champion who met an untimely death. Ketchel Ithniit Peer. No reflection or disparagement Is meant to be cast on the boys now swinging the padded mitts, but to any one who Is in close touch with the game It )s (he belief that Ketchel rould have beaten all of the AIi Gooi ty Klausses and Gibbonses that "might sep Into' the ring with him, and that, too, before the e.plratlon of any 20-round limit. It Is necessary only to take the case of tlilly Tapke, the Kewanee fighter, formerly termed the "Illinois Thunderbolt, to produce evidence of a convincing nature. When this same Billy Papke was in the highest pugilistic form that he ever possessed he battled ketchel for the title on four different ocfcaslona.

The first fight resulted in a lO-rourtd decision victory for Ketchel. Ill the second mlxup Papke knocked out Stanley in 12 rounds. Then Ketchel chme hack, and after giving Bill a terrific lacing, knocked him out in 11 rounds. The fourth and final battle was a decisive victory for Ketchel in 20 rounds. That made three victories out of four battles In favor of Ketchel, which Is proof that the Polish boy was master of Papke, as well as the others In the class at that time, for the Kewanee fighter was conceded to be next best to the champion.

1 Climb of Billy Papke. Now comes the final link In the chain which shows, that the hoys today do not class with the Ketchel type. Billy Papke, hack from abroad, where he defeated the wonderful French kid, Georges Carpentler, and the others that he met, claims the middle-weight championship. The French people were so impressed when Papke beat their Idol that the boxing federation In Paris conferred the title of world's champion On Bill. Naturally, Bill couldn't refuse the honor, so to make it good he is going right along with his claims.

But the fact that Papke was so highly honored In France doesn't make him world's champion by a million para-sangs. He will have to dispose of the hoys on his own native heath before that honor will rightfully belong to him. Among the obstacles might he mentioned Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh. Frank Klaus of Pittsburg, "Buck (also of Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, and who knows hut he also may have to tackle the St. Paul phantom, Mike Gibbons, before he finishes the job? There are three of these middles who stand out as the top-notchers, these being Papke, McGoorty and FORTIITCATIONN COMMITTEE ACTS ON EVIDENCE TAKEN AND INSERTS A CLAUSE.

NORTHWEST LUMBER CO. SOLD TO W. ff. POWELL SPOKANE COMPANY TAKES OYER FIRM DOING BUSINESS IN MONTANA TOWNS. Spokane, Jan.

16. The Northwest Lumber company, which conducts retail lumber yards at Butte, Anaconda, Bliigllng and White Sulphur Montana, was purchased today by William W. Powell and accoclates of Spokane. Mr. Powell hns departed for Butte to become the active head of the concern with offices In Butte.

AA HA TRt ST AY AS ORGANIZED. resident of Film Company Tells Ills Story In Court. Now Yoik. Jan. 16.

How anil why moving picture companies were combined or absorbed toform the alleged moving picture trust in December, 1908, was told on the stand today by Henry N. Marvin, president of the American Blogruph company of the Motion nature 1'atents company, a witness In the government's suit to dissolve the trust. Marvin, in answer to questions, said the General Film company was not organized for profit. "Before the combination was accomplished there were 150 i independent film exchanges In the United States, said Marvin. AA ILL HOLD EYIDENCE.

Government Will An nit Requests for Papers to' Iroseeute Dynamiters. Washington, Jan. 16. In a conference here today between Attorney General Wlckersham and Charles W. Mll-lir, United States attorney of Indianapolis', who conducted the dynamite conspiracy trial, decided that the government would hold the evidence col lei ted by the trial intact and not forward it to state authorities for such prosecution as they might desire to undertake tinder state laws, unless a request is received from state officials.

It is said that the statute of limitations has run on many of tho possible ofleiises except murder. PROA IDE PENSIONS FOR MOTHERS. Washington Legislature Would Give illows $15 IciyVfoiit li. Olympia, Jap; 16. Two bills Introduced today yr the lower house )' of the Washington legislature by Rep-1" resentative Broynt of Kittitas county, and J.

T. Conltery of Spokane, would provide pensions for mothers whose husbands are dead or In state penal institutions. Maximum monthly allowances were fixed at $10 and $15 In tho two hills. A blue sky" bill, providing for the regulation of the promotion of corpo rations also was Introduced. NEGLECTS CARREL.

Honors to Fatimas Scientist Everywhere Except In Own Country. Furls Cable to N. Y. Times.) Dr. Alexis Carrel has just arrived from Frame from Stockholm, whore he received the Nobel award, lie will -pend a few days with his family at Lyons before returning to the Rockefeller Institute, New York.

illicit bui'piised Is expressed that while here no official recognition has been made of hls brilliant attainments and discoveries. This neglect on the part of the government and learned bodies ts felt to be all the more striking In view of the enthusiastic, reception of Capt. Amundsen at the beginning of the week, when ho was fete-1 at the Borhonnie nnd Academy of Sciences. People are declaring that the saying that a prophet Is noi without honor fauve in Ills! own country holds good In Franco, ns in other lands, and that only foreign heroes, arc appreciated Imre. LUTHER JlCARTY WELCOMED HOME IIOW DS OF CITIZEN IND BNI COME Ot IN It AIN TO MEET THE CHAMPION.

Springfield, Jan. 16 Despite pouring rain, 31 automobile leads of i bus last and a 40-piece hand weie at the station tonight to "welcome home' Luther McCarty, while henvv-w eight champion pugilist ut the wm Id. A vigorous crusade was waged by the church people against a demonstration in honor of Ihe pugilist. Catty will go to Joplin tomorrow to referee the Joe Jeanette-Jeff Clarke bout. JACK JOHNSON SEES SPOOKS IM.

ItU H'lKHHS IN 4 Ol IIT AND tOMPLAINS OF BEING PLACED "a IN DIRTII cell. Chicago. Jan. 16. Jack Johir-on, suffering from an oil fashioned aso of "limits.

limped today into the office of Charles F. Devvoodv of the federal department of justi.o and complained bitieilv hecaii'-e he was detained in one of the dt ath cells at the innnty jail Ttiesdav night after I is let urn from Battle Creek. Mich. The negro swore "spooks" made mci ry around h.s cell all night, some of them dancing about the floor nnd othcis amusing themselves tapping on the outside of the iron gate For thefiist time in mv life. Ini suffering from a weak lmik, olinson said.

"That's due to mv threshing aiound all night when the 'spooks" were bothering me. I-ook hete nnd he displayed a pmt of a large plaster on his back. "1 thought you had coin-foil, room. pewi.i'i d. "No complaint on the size." the negro replied.

"But just think of sleeping in a room wlicie men spent their last night on earth. I rather Jump fiom the top of a 20 store building than repeat the expi ricnce. FLAN TO GUARANTEE SALARIES OF PLAYERS AGl'T HEItRMtNN UNIFORM O.NTH FORM HE ISED BV I.E1GUERS. Chicago, Jan. IS.

The progressive spirit struck baseball today when the national commission at a hi ief session hotc heaid its chairman. August Herrmann, advocate a guarantee for ball players' salaries to minor lc i tiies. and ronshb'ied the proposed uniform conduit, d-signcd to protect me iispccdng players fiom "Jokeis." The cominlswloii took no aitnui on the (outr.iit matter, tuv't neatly all of the lountry's baseball business, so far as the supreme court Is eoneet lied, was left unfltihdied, when the commission adjourned sine die this afternoon after re-electing Mr. Herrmann. Illness of James Kan el! ot Albany, N.

who has not been able to prepare preliminary rases of players' appeals to the commission, caused the postponement of their consideration as well as other matters. Trade talk was rife at the afternoon session. The Louisville club, repie-seuted by Jack Hayden, made a strenuous effort to buy from the Chicago Americans a recruit first haernan, a third baseman and a catcher. Hayden failed in his attempt, said he would continue his attacks on Manager Callahan until he had landed the players. The Chicago Nationals graded lltch-er Madden, a left hander, to Ttire llAute.

for Pitcher Rufus Gilbert, also a lift bander. President l.vii'li of the National 'ejguc. expels lo return lo New York tomorrow, chairman Herrmann will Juarez, Me Jan. 16. Races at 1 1 1 Juarez truik today resulted as follows First ruce, soiling, mile Gift won, Boa Fneus socond, Judge Walton third.

Time, 1.47(8, Socond race, five and a half furlongs Stout Heart won, Mercurlum second, Kivu third. Time, 1 11 "$. Thud rate, soiling, five and a half fm longs Miss Jean won, I Gold Point second, Co-ed third. Time. 112tx.

Fourth race, selling, five and a half furlongs The Fad won, Pedro second, Bonnie Hard third. Time, 1 1 2 Fifth race, selling, six furlongs Chanticloi won, Jim L. seiond, Boh Lynch third. Time, 1 1 8 20 Sixth rate, soiling, the and a half furlongs Zlnkand won, Buss second, Tallow l)ip thud. Time, I.12V Entries for Friday.

Fiist race, purse, tlnee furlongs Yip H.v Ya 112, Irish Ann 112, Coma 112, Edith V. 112, Stella Waid 112, Tip Dawdell 112. Second lace, selling, six furlongs Vclie Forty 101), Magda B. 100, ijietty Hale 100, Luke Van Zandt 102, Fitzgerald 102, Ernest II. 102, Camia Jolly Tar 105, Inquieta 105, Quick 107, Tom G.

110, Green Cloth 110, Loan Shark no. Th lid race. selling, mile Uisulu. Emma 101, Lehigh 103, Lily Paxton 106, El Toro 106, The Peer 10S, Lookout 108, Lescar 111. Fourth race, selling, five and a half furlongs Rose O'Neil 105, Percy Henderson 104, Just Red 104, Prince Conrad 104, Gimli 106, i Rosen ta 106, Garland 106, Song of ltocks 106, Untie Jimmie Gray III.

Fifth race, selling, five and a half furlongs Have Montgomery 100, Baden 101, Roberta 103, Anne McGee Pickaninny 103, Serenade 103, Tim Judge 109, Teddy Bear I 109, Goo'd Intent 109, The Fad 109, Eiian 109, lJon Enrique 109. Sixth lace, selling, seven tui-i lmgs Russpll McGill 99, Hr. Dougherty 106, Batwa 108, Myce- HQ' 108, Dutch Rock 108, Sir Alve- scot 109, Hanley 111. Weather cloudy; trnck muddy. others close up.

So If some promotei will kindly start an elimination struggle to settle the question of supremacy everybody will be satisfied. Weeding Out Test Needed. Whin "Unde Tom MeCarey pullei' of his heavyweight elimination contests short time ugo he made a big ger hit than he figured ton, so it looki as if It was Up to MeCarey to star-, something for the There Is one fighter who practicallj has declared himself out of the run mug, and that is "Cyclone Johnny' Thompson. It is reported that the Sycamore farmer is going out after tin "heavies. If Thompson does tills hi will establish a world's record, ever if he doesn't ever win a championship for4Jien he will have battled as i lightweight, ns a welter, as a middleweight, and as a heavyweight.

Thati going some. RUBE MARQUARD WANTS TO KNOW WHO IS THAT MESSRS GUY And here is the latest story they art telling of 'Rube Marquard, tlu $11,001 pitcher on the Giants staff, and jusi now an ornament to the vaudevilli stage. Mr. Marquard's reading, hh mates say, has been largely eonfinei to the hit ami error column. One dav," another member of tin Giants said, "Rube was reading the account of a game out loud.

At the close of the story was the note, 'I'lnjilies Messrs. Klein and Kane. said Rube, 'who Is this fellow He's been umpiring all ovei the league, hut I've never seen him." BOXING IN WASHINGTON. Olympia, Jan. 16.

A bill was Introduced In the state senate today to permit pugilistic encounters undei supervision of state commission. The If McCarty st 11 11 Ignores him, Cutler will stake out a championship claim In the east and defend It to the best of hls ability. Jones Is in the city today. He used lip yards of mileage just for the purpose of seeing Willard in an effort tc hook Inn'. Jones admitted on the coast 1 few da.s ago was Willard's manager, and Ihe adinisston went well out that way, tut It failed to take in I'h'-iago.

He had a talk with the big cowboy, hut the "nothing 'doing" was hung on Thomas. He hopes to get in communication with Charley Culler, and he will make Charley a flat cash offer, as he and Jess expect to combine their wrestling and pugilistic stunts under one hlg tent and pull down a big hunk of mazuma. Eddie McGoorty Is another who liny decided th become ellamplon. Labile Is Another ndmitter. He savs he Is champion of the middleweight das" And he Is willing to prove It.

In eom pany with his manager, Marty Forking, Eddie Is soon to tour the world as champion of Ills class, and he has bucked the claim with a' nice wad of the long fluttering stuff $5,000. Eddie and Marty soon will leave for New York and they expect to set sail tor the fighting cfnters across the pond. Which da not Include Adrlanople or the Balkans. i To successfully admlolsti tin; NEAI. TREATMENT so that favor.thU results may be Invailaldv obtained, a pci fci understanding imis't ho aimed at as to what the "dring habit' lo.tllv is The condition commonli tailed ''drink habit" anil tcchnn.illv alcoholism," Is ncilhci a wilful habit noi Is it primarily a tdfieased i.

-million uliiih creates a craving and ncn-ssitv for alcoholic stimulants, hill is a g- Moral poisoning of the drlnket's si stem wltjh alcohol and other retained poisonous material. Alcohol alt.uks the protoplasm of the coll Itself and thus interferes ith the chl'inienl bailees necessary to eliminate waste matter and take on new material foi piowth and repair, theicfoie, the inireit term for this condition Is alcoholic poi miiig. and the proper treatment Is elimination and neutralization. Men do not dollhci nlolv hc ouie drunkards, nor do the) loniain so Irom choice, Imt from necessitv. Social drinking Is nsponslldc foi a huge pci -centago of drink victims who gmd-ually diift Into a condition which demands ae cci tain ipianlitv of uhohol each davj it makes no dlffe-enco whether the ill inker requires oim the one drink or a quart of liquor a dac to stimulate turn so lie un perform hls dally duties, the icsult is the sann and alcohol becomes just ns much a necessity for hls lonifoit, as good nutritious food.

When the appetite, i raving and neccssitv for liquor becomes stronger than the will power to It means that the, drinker is poisoned with alcohol nnd should le treated tor a poisoned condition and not for a disease. 1 do not mean to snv that alio hoi does not muse functional and organic diseases vvhiili demuntl special treatment, hut I do Incan that until alcohol has been intioluccd Into the system there Is no demand or necessity for it. and that tile majority of drinking men aie in a good physical condition, when all nliohnl has been i liminated from the system, and ns functional effci neutralized. Even those who have drunk to su )i an t. tent that organic changes have taken place in the vital organs, arc greatly benefited hv the NEAL TREATMENT Based upon this theory the NEAL TREATMENT Is admit, stered to eliminate the alcohol and neutralize its functional effect upon the body tissues.

When this Is accomplished the drinker Is free from all appetite and necessity for alcoholic stimulants, and will remain so unless h-- deliberately poisons himself again. Ve treat the morphine halm uni drug addictions, tohncio and cigorctti Ye also administer the Dr. Barth Remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, which produces wonderful insults. Chronic, nervous and special diseases are treated at this institution. Moncv cheerfully refunded to any patient If not fully satisfied after completing our treatment, References as to our finani ml i r-sponsl bllljy and reliability at the American National Bank of Helen.

Neal Institute I)H. J. c. HUNTER, Physician. El GENE North Renton Avenue, Helena, Mont.

Telephone 1411 Ulnek. CARPENTLER PLANS ANOTHER INVASION (LASS OF FRENCH PUGILISTS NOW COMING ACROSS AS HEAVYWEIGHT. New ork, Jail. 16. Geoiges Csipcn-tlcr, the best puglist France ever produced, Is planning to visit America some time in Fehmary to mingle with some of our heavy weights.

Fp until recently lie Whs a middleweight, hut now he Is a full-fledged member of the heavier division. Carpentler Is 19 years old and has been in the fighting game for three years. He stanted out as a lightweight, then entred the welterweight class, and later Increasing weight forced him to enter the middleweight class. In this division he made a great name for him-self. Although ho was defeated by both Papke and Klause In Paris recently, many claim that he was not properly trained.

Fight experts abroad are of the opinion that he will shine as a heavyweight. e. MILAN MADE FANCY RECORD ON BASES SHIFT! MEMBER (v CLUIK GRIFFITH'S Slfi tt) BUSS OF tiii; AMEHICAN I.EAGl E. Pair ninnirs, In the not far d.itant future, may be ranked on a percentage basis, just as the oik of the batsman, fielders and pitchers Is now tabulated. It has been suggested that a record be kept of the number of times a man is caught trying to steal and the total of unsuccessful attempts he added to hls stolen bases and then divided Into them.

The result would, thought, Vive a rovreet line on a mu hasp-running ability, Clyde Mil. in of the Feiiutors, war, tie boss of the American league's Raffles brigade last vear, purloining gx baseq. Yhe speedy Washington star, who was well up In the running for the nialm-era American league trophy, had an average of .571 steals per game, according to the proposed way of reck-ot'lng, but that rccoid hardly does him Justice. J. Clyde act wall: a' base runno- of the .739 class, since he was (topped GIVEN DECISION IN A FAST SIX-HOI'.

HOI AT FAMILY 1J THEATRE. MILL CLEAN AND EARNEST Ga via Is Outclassed but Is Better of tlie Two Meu nt Guarding Issues Challenge to Leo Bens of Butte, and Lulloff. Beit Gemllo of Helena, was given the decision over Jimmy Gavin, also of this city, after six rounds of fast i nd earnest boxing nt the Family theatie last evening. Although Gavin diowefi speed nnd cleverness ami In one round at least, curried the mixing his opponent, It was evident that le was outclasseiLGendlc showed hlm-elf to he siiperftii- In every phase of 'ing generalship, except guarding, and iere Gavin had a shade. The hunt was a hard fought one fiom the start, hut no rough tactics wore In evidence.

The men fought uc-'ordiiig to Marquis of Queenshury rules, defending themselves nt all limes Imt not striking in the clinches. With the exception of a very few ln-dnneos the inles were followed. Rout by Hounds. The fiist round opened In a clinch. I'hrv exchanged lefts nnd Gondlc shot i right to the face.

He followed up with second in the same place and ecelvod a tirade of Gavins jabs on jaw and face. Gavin lifted a left to the jaw ami a right and left to the "at e. Tliev exchanged lefts and then linehed. Gendle poked a right the an and Gavin landed twice in the lame place. Gerulle slipped nnd fell to he floor.

As he came to hls feet he -as met with a fusllade of jolts hut shot two lefts hark to the face as the round ended. Honors even. As the second opened Gavin hooked i left to the ear. Gendle landed on he face and thc-y clinched. Gavin's ruard was hard to get by.

Gavin missed left swing but recovered and Iropped left and right to the jaw. They clinched and Gendle landed three 'ast ones on the face, followed by two lpper-euts. Gavin shot a left and Iglit to the face and took a hard one In the ribs. Thev clinched and-'GiivIe ilaced a left to the ear hut took one the face. Gavin missed a hard left swing as the gong sounded.

Gendle' ou nd. Gnv In Tires lu Third. GcniBc uncorked the third round villi a right and left that were wasted Gavin's gloves covering his face, lavln rushed nnd landed two hard nes on the face. He took the defen-ive again and Gendle poked away at lis face some of the blows being ward'd off. Gavin shot a right and left ightly to the face and followed with i left to the body.

They mixed and lendle resumed landing In rapid fash-on on the face. Gavin swung hard to he face but took two in the same date. Gavin looked tired as the round niled. Genille's round. They exchanged lefts as the fourth opened and Gendle dropped a heavy iglit to the jaw.

Gavin rushed, cor-terlng Gendle and punishing him with ihort jabs, hut was met with a right md left to the nose. Gavin shot a eft to the face. Gavin rushed and fell cruelly oil Gendle, landing a tirade head wallops, Gendle falling to hls inees. Gendle dropped one to the ear ind took a right to the face. Gavin hot a right anil left to the face and ollowcd them up with two stinging ights to the jaw.

Gendle wasted a Iglit and left on Gavin's gloves as ho gong sounded. Gavin's round. At the opening of the fifth Gavin If ted a fast one lo the face and rusli-d Gendle Into a corner of the ring, in- lilting some punishment: Gemlle anded a stiff one to the body, but took short jab to the face. Gendle shot lie to the Jaw and they mixed it, Jendle landing on the face twice. Gen-'le placed one on the kidneys and took me on the jaw.

Gendle shot three 'ast ones to the face as the round end-il. -Genille's round. I The sixth round opened with fast -parrlng. Gavin landed a right to the face and they exchanged lights. Gav-n hooked a short one to the ear and look a stiff left to the face.

Gavin thot two lefts to the face. Both mien seemed played out. Gavin shot one to the face and took a left on the jaw. They exchanged lefts twice. Gendle rushed'a'iSd punished Gavin with short hooks to the face.

Gavin ruBli-ed and landed a right and left to the face. The boxing was strenuous. Gendle dropped a liurd right to the face. They exchanged rights a.i the bout closed. An interesting preliminary of font rounds, under dean-break rules, wat staged between Bernard Hunter nnd C.

Tfemper, both of Helena. It was declared 'a- draw, but Tremper had a shade the better of the match A challenge wus read from "Sllpk" Merrill In which the colored boxer declared he either Burnell, 8wlft or Lhlloff, but preferred to be matched with I-eo Bens of Butte. The refereeing was done by Bill" Oldesby to. the satisfaction of the spectators. ELLS ANI MCARTY TO MEET.

London, Jan. 16. Sporting life announces that Bombardlcp Wells, the English heavyweight, lias agreed to fight Luther the Antprlratj heavyweight. In JWew 'York about the middle of February. i moic moncv than Sim I can not whv the dav should object to the pioffered 1913 teuus.

He was most eager to aciept them in 191! so eager. In fact, that he to sign a throe years' contract under them. 1 i fused the long-term agreement "Sam. in 1911, had a belter year than In 1912. lie app.iicnlly had more to 1 a-r his claims mi last wlncr than in this vial.

Yd lie has made gicatcr demands. I do not believe, however, that the plav cr will he holdout after the real tiaining season stuits. Sam has too much 'hoi sc sense' stand oil the outside of the fence." Slmc reaching New Orleans Crawford has written Dctioit fi tends that he will not rocdi? from hls demands. LID OFF IN ILIYA I It EE. Milwaukee, Yls Jan.

10rThe boxing lid Is going to lie kicked off in Milwaukee when Jimmy Clubby uml George Knockout) Brown meet In the 10-round windup of tlie show to tie staged biro hv the National Athletic dul January 31. The two were signed today. Tills Is the Ills! real show at tempted since the sheriff prevented the Wolgust -McFarland bout. No fnterfor-imo Is looked for fiom the local au-thoi Ith AUTOMOBILE NOTES Following the lines nf some of the road races on the continent in tho early davs, Californians are now lonshlerlng tlie pioject of holding a road race from lais Angeles lo San Francisco. Don Lt a 1-08 Angeles dealer, lias proposed that there be such a race on July 4 next and that the pmsc be $50,000.

To hai up his proposal, he has offered to contribute $1,000 toward the purse. The road would lead through the Sit it Joaquin valley, mid It Is figured 'hat dealers, motorists and townspeople generally, In Bakersfield. Fresno-on i other towns through whlih the racer would pass should he willing to contribute to the purse. It is proposal to rebuild the roads for the event, p.nd with a large pmsc, ot Is llgurcd'tal the piik of Ameilcau and foreign driven, would le secured. The use of kerosene in the radhitir a a lomhiimtiiMi non-freczlng anil tooling agent Is an annual suggosi I in.

It is the opinion of many have studied the matter that while it might he a success In the very far north, it is a failure in our latitudes. In th state of Iowa there are poiasional warm days even in the winter. During thiM-pei bids a motor Would tend to readily because the kerosene would evaporate quickly, and because th tpeilfic heat of the kerosene would it permit It to carry away the necessar heat of tin combustion chamber per i ubic loot of flul 1 i Irculated. Kerosene also rots the hose connection, it cannot he ntlvel with water and poetesses an unpleasant odor aliigh temperature. For these reasons it is unsatisfactory.

years and a year afterward. Uniform speed icgidationk for the cltlc of the -V'lii ions i lasses ure also provided for In the new hill. The amount is to distributed among the various countries. FITTING THE CRIME. (From the Louiat llle a'ouritr-JournaI.) I see here a inun drowned hls automobile.

Rdii It overboard In Ban Francisco bay. "I think. Id rather choke mine death. to Klaus. Then there are a couple of net Is modeled after that of New York BIG JESS WILLARD ADMITS THAT HE IS THE CHAMPION Indiana hopes to get more money for road work rext year by means of new automobile law.

Senator Ncttcr-ville, of Anderson, is preparing a bill for the next session, whlih, if It is passed, will raise a fund isliniateil nt The hill will embody features taken from the automobile legislation of New York. Ohio and Illinois, automobiles are to he taxed accord- ing to the horsepower, thp fee being nnM Sport AA'rltrr Iana Ite Big Butte $5 per year for machines of up to Iherter. 25 horsepower; $10 for those between Pays.the Spokesman-Review: Albert 25 and 511, and $25 for those above 50 jo.xs, formerly pitcher for Seattle, told horse-power. All automobile inanufac-the Coast1 ribe the other day that bPjttirers arc to he taxed yar; hgii-od "Weiner Dell" Jvould he just chauffeurs, $5 a year for the first two MCARYY has nothing on cowboy An assertion game mgoorty ANOTHER. Chlcagb, Jan, 16.Redpe for becoming champion of your class in pugilism: If the other fellow won't admit you are a champion, admit It yourself.

Luther McCarty is trying It. Luther Wa outpointed by JebB Willard, but has simply admittcif that lie Is Champion end he la dragging down the morrey hioh, after all, is about all there fx to Lelng champion of thing. Having witnessed McCartys success, Jess Willard has about decided to try the same recipe. Jess says his admitter I working In great shape, and in company with Charley Cutler, he la about td ajart on a tour. As soon ns Cutler gets through- with the wrestling game.

Cutler and Willard (fill "hike to ihe afid take it rhlie on the They will have parlor car tickets, too, am they intend to travel (n real championship style. They Will go first to Fort Wayne, Where has bout hooked and then they a ill go to New York, where hope to book a- few bouts and Incidentally camp on the frail of Me-Cfty. They expert to make things abott as pleasant for Luther as can a of creditor which lie in am-buih for the follow who tries' to duck hi bills. a I a pil her for Seattle In 1913 as. I J.iuif-n.

Sounds like the In-tcJic fiom a joss stiik. "AVeiser Dell" will I ave improve about (92 per cent If conus anywhere near approaching Big BiH'ii general usefulness to the Seattle flub. He In Just ns big nnd stn ug a mail, but when out here i. look suspiciously as If he was shv of vertebrae. It Is wrong to "dopt hl'etas a youngster or a newcomer In the Northwestern league.

'He wa-with Van ouver In 1908 and every-thlng then hut nerve. NOT RECORDED. (From the Atchison Globe.) Our wide reading of hlttory shows no record a statesman dj tn of overwork 'after election. i O' 1 1.1.