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t ý i Alwuuw :IIL rTl ]I]n IE I1 irrI ILIHI ILrrrrnTl]LILL1ILIU I [ftLrLLLILIL nft H ARO RUNS YAL BOB CARY TAKES SECOND PLACE IN TWO SPRINT EVENTS RECORDS BROKEN. New Haven, Conn., May 15.-Yale beat Harvard in the annual dual games on tale field this afternoon. The to tal score, which was not determined until after the last trial in the broad jump, was, Yale, 55 1-5 points: Hiar yard, 48 4-5, Three dual records were broken and in two other events better that record time. was made, but In one instance the figure was not allowed and In the other the time was made in at trial heat. Of the three records broken, the notable one was in the two-mile event, when H. Jacques of Harvard made the distance In 9:46 4-5, which is 6 4-5 seconds under the ree ord of M. H. Stone of Harvard three years ago. Cooney, Yale's famous football guard, tossed the hammer 159 feet 5 inches, which is 6 feet 1 Inch farther than Shevihn put it in 1904. In the 220-yard dash Foster of Harvard made the distance in 21 2-5 seconds, one fifth of-a second better than Shick of Harvard negottated the same length of track seven years ago. Howe of Yale took the high hurdles in two-fifths of a second better than W. 13. Fox did In 1899, but In making the ninth flight he tipped over a hurdle, and it was later determined that the record could not stand. New Haven Summaries 440 yard run-Won by Merrihew, Harvard; Dessling, Harvard, second; LaMontague, Yale, third. Time 49 2-5. Final 126 yard hurdles-Won by Howe, Yale; Rand, Harvard, second; Robbins, Yale, third, Time 15 2-5. (Time breaks record). 100 yard dash final, won by Foster, Harvard; Cary, Yale, second; Blumer, Harvard, third. Time, :10 1-5. The record in the 120 yards high hurdles of 15 2-5 seconds will not be allowed as Howe knocked down a hur dle. One mile run-Won by H. Jacques, Harvard;. Coney, Yale, second; M. B. Vilas, Yale, third. Time, 4:29 2-5. 220 yard hurdles, final-Won by Hove, Yale; Gardner, Harvard, sec ond;. Rand, Harvard, third. Time, :24. 220 yard dash, final-Won by Foster, Harvard; Cary, Yale, second; Watson, Harvard, third. Time, :21 2-5. (Break ing by 1-5 second dual record mpde by Schick, Harvard, 1902). Pole vault-Tied at 12 feet 4 Inches by Nelson and Campbell of Yale; Barr, Harvard, third. 880 yards run-Won by Spitzer, Yale; Klrkjassoff, Yale, second; Howden, Harvard, third. Time,, 1:58 4-5. Putting shot-Won by Little, Har vard. Distance, 44 feet 1 inch; Kil patrick, Yale, second; distance, 41 feet .6 inches; Coy, Yale, third; dis tance, 41 feet 2% Inches. In the high jump three Harvard men, Harwood, Pope and Lawrence, and two Yale men. Reilly and Canlield, tied at 5 feet 10 Inches. Two-mile run-Won by If. Jacques, Harvard; Lightner, Yale, second; Weeks, Yale, third. Time, 9:46 4-5, breaking dual record of 9:53 3-5 made by Stone, Harvard, in 1906. Running broad jump-Won by KiI patrick, Yale, distance 22 feet 2% - inches; Little, Harvard, second, dis tance 21 feet 1½ inches; Long, Har vard, third, distance 21 feet 10% inches. Points-Yale, 55%; Harvard, 48 4-5. Throwing hammer-Won by Cooney, Yale, distance 159 feet 10 inches; An drus, Yale, second, distance 143 feet % inch; Gobel, Yale, third, distance 136 feet 6 inches. Cooney broke dual rec ord of 153 feet 9 inches made by Sheve l1, Yale, in 1904. Total points-Yale, 55 1-5; Harvard, 48 4-5. CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT PREPARES FOR O'BRIEN Philadelphia, May 15.-Confident he will be in fine physical condition for his bout with Jack O'Brien at the Na tional Athletic club in this city next Wednesday night, Jack Johnson, the champion negro pugilist, today began the final preparation for the fight. Johnson arrived here late last night, and went to the home of George Cole, the old-time pugilist at Merchantville, N. J., where he will do his training. O'Brien has been in training for sev eral weeks a few miles from this city, BALLARD LOWERS MARK. Kingston, R. 1.. May i5.-The world's interscholastic record for the two-mile run was beaten in the interscholastic meet of the Rhode Island state college today by Joseph Ballard of the Tech nical high school of Providence, who covered the distance in 9:45 4-5. This excels by 11 3-5 seconds the record made by Melvin W. Sheppard at Phila delphia in 1905. The meet was won by the Technical high school of Provi dence, with 58 points. WHITNEY IN THE MONEY. Qaoewick, England, May 15.-The )%wriborough 8takes of 500 sovereigns for a and 4-year-olds, distance one mnile, was won today by Thaddeus. J. P. Whittny* Sixty II was second and ZLawn 'and third. Six l orses ran. SIA18'S MEN LOSE TO ILLINOIS CHICAGO UNIVERSITY ATHLETES MAKE A GALLANT FIGHT BUT ARE DEFEATED. Marshall Pield, Chicago, May 13. The University of Illinois track team defeated the University of Chicago in a hard-fought dual meet this after noon by a score of 73 1-2 to 52 1-2. Twice during the contest was the score tied. Crowley of Chicago scored 15 1-2 points by his own unaided efforts. He was first in the 120-yard hurdles, 220 yard hurdles and the shot-put, and was tied for third in the pole Vault. The high jump, the next to the last event, yielded eight points to the 1111 nois total, when Washburn and Rich ards tied for first at 3 feet 8 inches. This gave Illinois 65 1-2 points and made it impossible for the Maroons to catch them. Marshall Field, May 10.-Summaries: 100-yard dash--Pettigrew, Illinois, won; Marle, Chicago, second; Straube, Chi cago, third. Time, :10 4-5. One mile run-Herrick, Illinois, won: Comstock, Chicago, second; Carpenter, Chicago, third. Time, 4:34 3-5. 220-yard dash-Pettigrew, Illinois, won; Earle, Chicago, second; Straube, Chicago, third. Time, :23 3-3, Shot put-Crawley. Chicago, won; Brundage, Illinois, second; Macomber, Chicago, third. Distance, 30 feet 10 inches. 120-yard hurdles-Crawley, Chicago, won; McCord, Illinois, second; Hard well, Illinois, third. Time, :17 4-5. Two-mile run-Strophlett, Chicago, won; Freeland, Illinois, second; Red head, Illinois, third. Time, 10:11 1-5. High jump-Washburn, Illinois, and Richard, Illinois, tied for first place. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Hammer throw-Worthwine, Chicago, won; Railsback, Illinois, second; Ma comber, Chicago, third. Distance, 133 feet 4 inches. Haif-mile-Roher, Illinois, won; Han ley, Illinois, second; Timblin, Chicago, third. Time, 2:05 2-5. Discus throw-ilrundago, Illinois, first; Rlailaback, Illinois, second; Ma comber, Chicago, third. Distance, 129 feet 2 inches. 440-yard dash-Hanley, Illinois, won; Timblin, Chicago, second; Shugart, Chicago, third. Time, :52 3-6. 220-yard hurdle-Crowley, Chicago, first, Time, :27 3-5. Pole vault-Rogers, Chicago, won. Height, 11 feet 4 inches. Broad jump-Stephenson, Illinois, first; Craig, Illinois, second; Clark, Chicago, third. Distance, 21 feet 6% inches. Final score-Chicago, 621; Illinois, 731. LAST HIGH SCHOOL TEAM LEAVES WITH THE DEPARTURE OF THE BUTTE ATHLETES THE MEET COMES TO A CLOSE. Yesterday afternoon the last of the visiting athletes started home and by midnight the last traces of the sixth annual interscholastic meet had passed away and the big event, which was one of the best of the whole series, had become a matter of history. All day yesterday the streets were filled with high school boys gay with colors, most of them staying over to see the base ball game between Butte and Missoula, but by night the last had gone, and with the departure of the Butte dole gation on No. 2 the last visitor had left. The meet was a good one to say the least. The weather was perfect, the spirit was better and during the whole meet with the local high school people, sadly disappointed as they were over their inability to contest, there was not a single trace of ill feeling. The contests were all good, and two records which had been considered good for a long while yet to come were smashed badly, Crum dropping his owl. record In the mile almost 10 seconds, and Davis of Park sending the ham mer 21,2 feet further than the record which was made by Grandpre of Butte in 1905. The last trace of the opposition movement against the university and the proposed change of the meet to Bozeman also disappeared and the meet now is an assured feature of the state s0hool. The agricultural college may possibly hold a general meet every spring, but it is now certain that the biggest and most looked forward to event of the high school year will be the big interacholastic meet on the Montana field in May. The Butte boys carried off the prlc, but it was through hard work and the victory is begrudged by none, while the Park county school and its little white-headed star, Bickford, took sec ond honors and the individual as the small school's share. All have gone with a kindly feeling, and the next spring meet ought to be the biggest and best ever. DR. ROLLER ILL. Kansas City, Mo., May 15.--Dr. D. i, Roller, the wrestler, is ill in this city with ptomaine poisoning. While his condition is considered serious, it is not believed to be dangerous. IPITISBURg FINISHES STRONG TROLLEY DODGERS TIE IN THE EIGHTH BUT PIRATES RE FUSE TO BE HEADED. While Pittsburg lengthened its lead yesterday in a sensational victory over Brooklyn, the Chicago Cubs, not to be denied, sneaked into second place when they downed Philadelphia by batting in three runs in the ninth in ning after two toen were out. It has already been demonstrated this season, as last, that the Cubs play a stronger game when on the road than at home. Cincinnati is playing consistent ball, and yesterday trimmed the Giants on the Polo grounds, although the win was due mainly to Catcher Schlel's poor work. If the former Cincinnati backstop is not careful, Indian Jack Myers will succeed him as regular catcher for McGraw. The comparison between McLean and Schlel must have done Griffith's heart good. The wild ness of Mattgrn, pitching for Boston, was responsible for the Doves' defeat by St. Louis. Sallce is showing class this year and Bresnahan is giving him a regular turn in the box. The Philadelphia Athletics opened their first series in Chicago with a victory over the White Sox. Both teams fielded perfectly. Washington lost another to St. Louis, and Warhop beat Joss at Cleveland. It rained again at Detroit. In the Intermountain, Salt Lake again worsted the Miners, although Salt Lake made but one hit. Annis has been pitching great ball for the "Cubs," as the Salt Lakers style them selves, and seems to be a comer. It took 11 innings for Helena to whip Boise in a very close game, King started the contest for Helena but was replaced by Ames, who was released by Butte earlier in the season. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League. Club- Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg ................. 16 8 .667 Chicago .................. 12 10 .5411 Philadelphia ........... It 10 .524 Cincinnati ............... 14 13 .519 Poston ............ 10 12 .455 Brooklyn .......... 10 12 ,455 New York ...i.. . i. 12 .429 St. Louia ........... .. 11 16 .407 American League. Club- Won. Lost. Pct. D etroit ...................... 16 6 .727 Boston ........................ 13 8 .619 New York ................ 13 10 .565 Philadelphia ............ 11 9 .550 Chicago .................... 11 12 .478 Cleveland ................ 9 14 .391 St. Louis .......... 8 13 .381 Washington ............. 6 15 .286 Intermountain League. Club- Won. Lost. Pet. Salt Lake ..........6 3 .667 Helena ................ 5 4 .556 Butte ............... 4 5 .444 Boise .............. 3 6 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg by a Nose. Brooklyn, May 15.-With the score to I against them, the Brooklyn team today succeeded in tieing the score In the eighth inning, only to lose to Pitts burg when Miller adored his third run with two out on a pass and hits by Wilson and Gibson. Score: R. H. E. P ittsburg :.............................. 6 a 1 B rooklyn ............................... 5 8 2 Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson; Mc Intvre and Bergen. Umpires-Klem and Kane. Garrison Finish. Philadelphia, May 15.-Chicago de feated Philadelphia today. 3 to 0. The game was a battle between Moren and Overall. Two men were out in C'hi cago's half of the ninth, when three runs were scored. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ......... ...... 6 3 Chicago................... 3 2 Batteries-Moron and Doomn; Over all and Moren. Umpires-Emslie and O'Day. Boston Tames Mattern. Boston, May 15.-Mattern's wildness was mainly responsible for the victory which St. Louis scored over Boston today. Score: R. H. E. St. L ouis ............................. 5 8 1 Poaton ............. ............... 3 9 2 Batteries-Sallee and Bresnahan; Mattern and Smith. Umpire-John stone. Schlei to Blame. New York, May 15.-Cincinnatl de feated New York, 5 to 4, today, through poor work by Schlet, whose wild throws presented the visitors with the winning run. Score: R. H. B. C incinnati .............................. 5 11 0 New York ....... .........4 2 Batteries-Fromme and McLean; Ames, Raymond and Schlel. Umpires -Rigler and Truby. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Athletics Win Opener. Chiago, May 15.-The Philadelphia Americans won the opening game with Chicago by the score of 3 to 2. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ........ ..... 3 9 0 Chicago ......... ......... 2 . 5 0 Batteries - Plank and Thomas: Smith and Owens. Powell Starts Winning Rally. St. Louis, May 15,-Powell, pitching for St. Louis, won the gsme g here to day, 7 to 1. HA titade a two-base hit in the elxth andt started a rally that resulted in six runs. Score: R. IL E. St. Louis ........... ........... 7 .8 1 Washington ........ ...... 1 0 3 Batteries-Powell and Stephens; Hughes and Stredt. Naps Still Tumbling. Cleveland, May 1ft.-New York de feated Cleveland today. Each of Cleveland's errors cost a run, while Joss' bad base-running prevented Cleveland from tleing the score. Score: R. 31. P!. Cleveland ............................... 3 9 3 New York ................................ 4 9 2 Batteries-Joss and Clarke; Warhop and Kleinow. Rain. DetroIt, May 15,-Detroit-Boston game postponed; only one-half Inning played; rain. INTERMOUNTAIN LEAGUE. Salt Lake 4, Butte 2. R. H. E. Butte ................... 21 7 3 Salt Lake ................................ 4 1 1 Batteries-Pender, Gordon and Gard ner; Annis and Whaling. Helena 10, Boise 8. Boise, May 15.-Score, 11 Innings: R. H. E. Helena .....................................10 10 7 Boise .................... 8 7 5 Batteries-King, Ames and Petrie; Gardner, Westall and Hanlgan, COAST LEAGUE. Vernon 4, Portland 1. Los Angeles, May 15.-Score: R. H. E. V ernon .................................... 4 8 4 Portland .................1 5 3 Batteries-Brackenrldge and Kin kel; Willet, Harkness and Armbruster. Sacramento 21 Los Angeles 0. Sacramento, May. 15.-Score: R. H. H. Los A ngeles ............................ 0 6 1 Sacramento ........................ 2 6 0 Batteries-Prlswalter and Orendorff: Ehman and Graham. San Francisco 2, Oakland 1. San FrancIsco, May 15.-Score: R. H. E,. San Francisco ........................ 2 6 2 Oakland ................................. 1 6 0 Batteries-Browning and Berry; Tonneson and Lalonge. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Tacoma 5, Portland 1. Portland, May 15.-Score: R. H. E. Tacoma ........... 5 13 1 Portland .................................. 1 4 2 Butler and Bender; Oinnance and Murray. Seattle 1, Spokane 0. Spokane, May 15.-eScore: R. IT. E. Seattle ..................................... 1 5 8 Spokane ................. 0 3 1 Batteries-Ruslt aety Shea; Jengen and Ostdieck. Aberdeen 1, Vancouver 0. Aberdeen, May 15.-Score: R. H. E. Vancouver .............................. 0 5 2 A berdeen .................................. 1 4 1 Batteries-Hilckey and Stanley; Ste ver and O'Brien. COLLEGE SEBALL. Penn 2, Yale 0. Philadelphia, May 15.-In a great pitching duel between Schultz and Van Vleck today the University of Penn sylvania' baseball team defeated Yale. Yale's support of Van Vieck was a little ragged. Score: R. H. E. Y ale ......................................... 0 2 4 Pennsylvania .............2 4 2 Batteries-Van Vieck and Philbin; Schultz and Cozzens. Harvard 6, Pninceton 0. Cambridge, Mass., May 15.-Harvard shut out Princeton in the first game of the championship series today. White, the Princeton pitcher, went to pieces in the seventh, his wildness be ing responsible for four runs. Score: R. H. K. Harvard ................. 6 5 0 Princeton ................................ 0 2 5 Batteries-Hartford and Currier; White, Drews and Dawson. Cambridge, Mass., May 15.-Harvard, 6; Princefon, 0. At West Point-Army 5, Indians 0. At Ithaca-Cornell, 5; Columbia, 3. TWO THOUSAO BOYS RUN JUNIORMARATHON St. Louis, May 15.-Two thousand boys contested here today in a five mile junior Marathon race under the sanction of the Western Division Ath letic association. The course lay through the city streets, starting at the east end of Forest park and finishing at the court house corner on Broad way. The race was run in two divi sions. Hermann Erxleben, the 16-year-old brother of Joseph Erxleben, Who cap tured the recent Marathon race of the Missouri Athletic club, won the first division contest for working boys, cov ering the course in 29:54 4-5. Donald Hart, 16 years old, won the school boy's division of the race. His time was 28:03 2-5. VICTORY FOR KANSAS, Lawrence, Kan., May 15.-Kansas university won the annual track imeet here today from the Missouri univer sity. Score: Kansas, 62 1-2; Mis souri, 52 1-2. PURDUE DEFEATS INDIANA. Bloomington, Ind., May 15.-In a dual meet here today Purdue university de feated Indiana by a score of 855 to 45%. KELLY IS NO MAICH FORPAPKE ILLINOIS MIDDLEWEIGHT, FAST AND STRONG, BEATS ITALIAN EASILY. San kFrancisco, May 15.-One minute and thirty seconds of a scheduled 45 round contest was sufficient to der. onstrate that Hugo Kelly of Chicago is not match in speed or skill with Billy Papke, the Illinois thunderbolt. At the end of this brief period, after half a dozen short rallies, Papke stood untnarked, while Kelly lay unconscious in the center of the ring with a deep cut over his right eye and his chances for the middleweight championship gone glimmering. Faster and stronger than he has ap peared since his memorable battle with Stanley Ketchel at Los Angeles, Papke practically toyed with his oppo nent. In the several clinches he smoth ered Kelly's attempts at infighting and pushed him away, only to land sting ing rights and lefts that found the Italian almost unprotected. Quick Work. Kelly lost the battle when Papke landed his first clean right and left to the jaw. He went to the floor for the count of nine and arose without sufficient vitality to resist the finishing punches. Prior to this Papke had shot a terrific left hook to the temple, which laid open an inch long gash just above Kelly's right eye. The blow was the opening wedge. Kelly appeared to weaken and Papke, without an in stant's hesitation rushed him to the ropes, shooting lefts and rights into his mid-section. Kelly fell face downward and was counted out by Timekeeper Hastings. As Referee Eddie Smith counted "ten" Kelly struggled to raise himself on his elbow, but the effort exhausted his last spark of vitality and he lurched back unconscious. Sec onds carried him to his corner in a state of unconsciousness, while a hung dred spectators climbed into the ring to smother Papke with congratulations. Papke Strong And Fast. Papke's wonderful speed and strength was the feature of the brief contest. His taller opponent appeared weak and awkward by comparison, with the Kewanee boy, and at no stage did Kelly have a chance to show his clev erness. Half the 90 seconds was spent in clinches. Papke wrestled and flung Kelly about with utter disregard of the Italian's greater height. Against the ropes, whither he was rushed twice or three times, Kelly was almost helpless, and it was in this plight that Papke's clean cut blows were landed. Open Air Battle. The battle took place in the open air, was witnessed by approximately 6,000 people, and was the fourth meet ing between the rival middleweights. Papke was the favorite in the betting at odds of 10 to 8. Papke's victory carries virtually with it the middle weight championship title, inasmuch as Stanley Ketchel has stated repeatedly in public his inability to make the middleweight limit. Today's battle was practically over before half of those present had settled in their seats. The blows were struck at such a fast clip that they could be followed only with difficulty, and un til the first knockdown it was not real ized that Kelly was so seriously dam aged. All of Papke's effective work was done at short range, the blows traveling but a few Inches and the Mien standing shoulder to shoulder. The fight consisted of but three important blows, Papke landing all of them. RAIN SCARES BUTTE PLAYERS. The baseball game which was to have been played yesterday afternoon between the Butte and Missoula hib school was called off at the last min ute owing to a misunderstanding on the part of the Butte men. According to the agreement with the Missoula men which was made yesterday, the game was to have been played if the weather was favorable, and when it started to rain in the morning some of the Butte men gave up hopes of its clearing up and went home. REMARKABLE kIAMMER THROW Ithaca, N. Y., May 15.-Cornell de feated Princeton today in track ath letics, making 86 1-2 points to the Ti gers' 40 1-2. The feature of the con tests was the record hammer throw of Talbott, who threw a distance of 167 feet 4 inches. This feat breaks all intercollegiate records, but will not be allowed, as the distance was not meas ured with a steel tape. MICHIGAN OVERWHELMS OHIO. Columbus, Ohio, May 15.-Michigan overwhelmed the Ohio state university in the meet here today. Ohio won only the 440-yard dash, the pole vault and the broad jump. LOWE WINS SLOW MARATHON. Los Angeles, May 15.-P. M. Lowe of Los Angeles won the Marathon here today. Time, 3:31 1-2. There were 14 starters. Not all of them finished. MISS HAMMOND WINS FINAL. Now York. May 15.-Miss L. E. Hammond today won the final of the singles in the women's tennis tourna ment at the West Side club here. Dimoolution of Copartnership Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be tween John Minnehan and William Corbett, under the firm name and style of Minnehan & Corbett, is this day dissolved by' mutual consent, William Corbett withdrawing from said firm. All debts and accounts due said firm are to be collected by John Minnehan, and all claims against said firm are to be presented to him for payment. The business of the old firm will be con tinued by John Minnehan. JOHIN MINNEHAN. W. CORBETT. May 11, 1909, Jewelry and Watch Repairirg Our facilities for repairing all kinds of watches, clocks, jewelry, sil verware and spectacles are the best in Montana. Our workmen have no superiors anywhere. Every job that passes through our hands is properly done and fully guaran teed. We repair everything in our I ne, from the most complicated watch to the most trivial ,article in Jew elry. TRY US Old gold taken in exchange or made over into new jewelry. Kohn Jewelry Company THE LARGEST JEWELRY STORE IN THE CITY. GIANTS AND SOLDIEBS TO BATTLE TEAMS WILL MEET FOR SECOND TIME TODAY ON SOUTH SIpE GROUNDS. This afternoon at 3 o'clock on the south side grounds the soldiers from the fort will make a second attempt to humiliate Gleason's Giants. To re deem themselves, in a measure, for their defeat of two Sundays ago, the bluecoats have been practicing faith fully, and with the help of Pitcher Chevalier promise to make the city ag gregation extend itself. For the Giants Main will be on the mound, and, judging by past performances, he should hold the soldiers safe. Ander son looked good at short last Sunday, and he will probably hold down that job today. The lineup of the two teams follows: ,Giants - Gleason, catcher; Main, pitcher; Ferguson, first base; Hart, second base; Anderson shortstop; Hud son, third base; Taylor, left field; Grey, center field; Whiteman, right field. Soldiers-Kler, catcher; McCossin, shortstop; Martin, second base; Cheva lier, pitcher; Jones, center field; Mc t'Vonville, left field; Hockinbrocht, third base; Skusor, right field; Jackson, first base. TWO HfCORDS LOWERED IN PENN-NAVY GAMESi Annapolis, Md., May .15.-The navy was defeated this afternoon in the dual field and track meet with Penn sylvania by a score of 79 1-2 points to 37 1-2. The navy felt seriously the loss of Donaldson and the lameness of Dalton on the jumps and hurdles. Pennsylvania lowered two academy records. Paul won the two-mile run by 50 yards in the fast time pf 9:55 1-5. The record at the academy was 10:8 3-5. The other record bro ken was in the hammer throw, Cole man, for the visitors, scoring 150 feet 7 1-2 inches against the previous academy record of 121 feet 3 inches. NAVY RACING SHELLS DEFEAT'_POTOMAC CLUB Annapolis, May 15.-The navy's var sity and second crews both defeated the eight of the Potomac Boat club of Washington this afternoon on the Sev ern river. The race as originally con templated provided for a second crew from the Potomac club to go against the navy's second eight, but as the visitors cancelled this race they agreed to let the navy second eight enter as a third contestant. The race was over the mile and one-half inner course, and the time was: Navy varsity, 8:44 3-5; navy second crew, 8:56. The Potomac shell was far in the rear and its time was not taken. Both navy crews got the lead at the start and never wvere headed. TRAVIS WINS BEFORE TAFT. Washington, May 15.-With Presi dent Taft and Vice President Sherman in the center of a distinguished gal lery, Walter J. Travis of Garden City, former amateur golf champion of the United States, today defeated Allan Allard of Chevy Chase in the finals for the first prize for the spring open ing golf tournament of the Chevy Chase club. The local man was en tirely outclassed.. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, h1hfW7Speci al1 Attention FINE WATCH REPAIRING. ROWLAND, The Jeweler, First Na tional Bank Block. Motor Oycles a Largest dealers in The North-West. NewiflotorCycles$1 50'to $350'" All nmakes and slaca, RoebMilt and e. N35 to $15s Bend for Uree catalog of bargaIns in motos cycles and motor sundries, fl. S. NEUTBON, Pioneer Motor Man, 358 Waibauha Ut,, ST8. PAUL,, UZNW. Be careful about your meats. See that you get the best; we always have the best because we are better pre pared to handle it, having the only cold storage in the city, where we can. keep meat the proper length of time to make it tender and wholesome. Union Market 130-132 Higgins Ave. Phone 117 Barber & Marshall THE SOUTH SIDE GROCERS. PHONE 20. BREAD FLOUR. Golden West, per sack............$1.90 Our op'n brand, made from the choicest Montana hard wheat; each sack guaranteed. Why pay ,more for an eastern flour, when Montana wheat is so good. GRAHAM FLOUR. Our Graham F'lour is especially good, made of pure graham; not course and rough, sack...............400 L. B. FLOUR, SACK $1.65. A good medium price flour for pastry and makes satisfactory bread. Kellogg Paint Co. Paints Brushes Varnishes Wall Paper DIAMOND ICE CO. W. R. MULLEN, PROPRIETOR. Prompt attention given to all orders. Call at 125 West Pine or Telephone 458 Black. TAKE .A KODAK WITH YOU SMITH'S DRUG STORE Agents for Eastman KIodaks and Sup plies. GARDEN CITY DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. George Freisheimer, Prop. The Leading Hotel The Shapard European Plan. Centrally Located UNDERTAKING The Lucy undertaking parlors are the best equipped in the city. Cor oners' office, Missoula county, Is here. Corner Higgina Avenue and Pine Street MIX & SONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD. KNOWLES' BLOCK. 204 S. THIRD MISSOULA Billiard Parlors 107 EAST FRONT STREET, WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON PRaORIETORL