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·· cI ~"~iB"~· COLLEGE FRESHMEN VICTORS ANNUAL EVENT AT THE AGRI CULTURAL INSTITUTION 18 CAPTURED BY GREENIES. Boaeman, FSpt. 30.-After gulling valilantly for nine mintltes the tug of war tFrim of the sophomore class was pulled through the station frog prind by the team of the freshman class at the state c'ollege yesterday. Thirteen men comnpiosed each team and Included the husklest men frlm each clans, cx crptlnh the foothall canddidates, who were not allowed to particllate. The tug of war between the two classes is an annual event and in the clilnatic potnt of riva'ry bet wveen the, two lower groups of college students. In the contest yesterday, Coach E. A. Dockutader was officialn in charge of the freshmen eontingent, and the sonph omores were Watched over oby Profes sor W. D. Tallman and Professor L. (I. fShermerthorn acted as started and ref eree. While both teams were fresh there was little advantage, both sides hold Ing firm, but as the strenuous work tired the men the extra weight pos usemsed by the freshmen pullers began to tell and slowly their rivals were drawn towards the edge of the pond. The frog pond is about six feet deep. and is a ibreeding ground fo? frogs for station experiments. Tile victorlois freshmen were rep resented by C(aptain TKIrby of hebo, Wyo.; Wilromb and Gosman of Dil len, Wood of Kalispell, Farrell of Joliet, Eberlr of Butte, Crittenden and Border of BIozeman, Reynolds of Big Timber, Potter of White ullphur Springs: Hiegxele of Helena, and Dahl of Belt. Their average weight was about 152. For tile sophomores, the followlng mn1.1 lined up on the big rope: Davis of Massachusetts, Dissley of Ohio, Dietz of Iowa: Higlle (captain) of New York, Vestle of Indiana, Solberg of Big Timber, Papke and Spain of TBozeman, Whitworth of Deer Lodge, ('onverse of Anaconda. Martin of Stockett, 13tirflond of Dlollon, and Knek of Butte. SPOKANE RACES. Rlokane S rpt. 30.-The first half of the Il.ke City raci(ng season came t.. all end today. Irace I~llowers will go to tile Spokane rntlirsltate fair for the conming weok, returlnillng October 9 for the three weeks' windup. Summary: First raen, six furlongs, seiling Marie Hyde, won; Balella, second; Margaret Randollph, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Second race, six furlongs,' sellini Roberta, won: Passenger, second; .rank 0. Hogan, third. Time, 1:14. Third race, mile, selling-Southern Oold, won: Trlste, second; Meada, third. Time, 1:42. 1-5. Fourth race, 1 1. 8 miles, Elks' handl cap, $1,000-Roy Junior, won; Jack Paine, second; Fred Mulholland, thlrir Time, 1:54. Fifth race, one mile, selling-Maria got. won; Chanticleer, second; Elgin, third. Time, 1:42 1-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth selling-Dutch Rock, won; The Monk, second; Figent, third. Time, 1:47 2-6. FOSTERING CARE. Howard: Is their hotel up-to-date? Coward: Indeed It is. They furnish sleeping-powders with every bedroom. Saltese Ball Club a Dandy SALTESB BASEBALL TEAM. Left to right, bacok row (in uniform) -Gata, O'Brien, Baier and Spike man. Front row-Linn, Lansing and Muzelle. Of all the small towns In western Montana .which boasted a ball team this season, perhaps none has reason to be more proud of its nine than ialteses, For a ball club to organize and remain organised throughout the entire season in a town the size of saltese is-not an easy task in itself, but when a team will do this and play such ball that It attracts teams from larger plaoes and succeeds in having good weekly games almost without a break during the season, it deserv6s muhb Aredit. The Sitslte aine was a. LONG SHOTS GATHER THE SCADS CLOSING DAY AT THE STATE FAIR 18 HAPPY FOR THE OUT I8DERS. THelena, Rept. :10.-Long shots again ruled at tile state fair. The victory (if CoppprtoAn over Chester Krum and Juak .'laintern In the feature ievent, the Monlltlania handicap, was the Ifeatire. The 2:2r,, $1.000 purve, by heats, wias as follows: First hn-at--Hilly D. (Ragsdale), $32.70 trnilght. $19 place, first; Lady 10o (o,) (MIurray), $N.80, place, se and: Meii-ro (I'rint). third. Time, ":13 1-4. Florence Willkes, Nalda, Mc Fall als) started. Second henat-Lady Goo (oo, $8.10 atralght, $6.20 place, first; Billy D., $? iplace, second; Melero, third. Time, 2:14 1-2. Third heat-Laiy Goo .Goo, $7.50 straight, $7.10 place, first: Melero, $8.10 place, second; Billy D., third.. Time, 2:14 ' 4. Fourth heat - Billy D., $20.70 stralght,,. $10.60 place, first; Melero, second; Mel'all, third. Time, 2:20 1-2. Fifth race-Lady Goo Goo, $7.50 straight, 6.90 place, first; Florence Wilkes, $14 place, second; Billy D., third. Time, 2:20. Tile summary of the running events follow: Second race, five furlongs, selling Madeline Musgrave (Cotton) $9.50 straight, $7.10 place, won; GOlliert Rose (Bullman), $9.80 place, second: Kinfoulks (Neilson). third. Time, 1:01. Decency r.nd HI Henry also ran. Third race, the Montana handicap, $1,000, mile and a sixteenth--Copper town (Cotton) $22.25 straight, $11.75 place, won; Zoroaster (Corey), $18.50 place, second; Chester Krum (Men. try), third. Time, 1:45 1-4. Acumen, Jack O)'antern and Pay Streak also ran. Fourth race, five furlongs, sellinog Smiley IMetzner (Rosen), $7.7p, straight, $6.80 place, w0n; Doc Allen (BJrady). $9 place, second: Annie Nel son (Brady), third. Time, 1:00. El Perfecto and Robert Mitchell also ran. Fifth race, mile, selling-Quecun Lead (Iolo2l) .$130.25 straight, $61.51 place, won; Patriotic (Nelson), $40 place, second; Hummeraway (Rosen), third. Time, 1:42. Ednu Ntewart, Lit Ileton, Lee Haurrison II., Montauk Domn, Luke Cates and Lady Adelaide also ran. 81xth race, five and a half furlongs, selling-Garland (Cotton),$16 straight( $12.25 place, won; Joe Moser, $15.40 place (Nelson), second; Electrowan (Bullman), third. Time, 1:07 1-4. Dorian, Prince Plying, Jim Mr. ano Anna May also ran. .HYDE FUNERAL TODAY. The funeral of the late Newton Hyde will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family relsidence, 206 South Fifth street, west. Harold Griffslp, pastor of the Calvary Christian church, will conduct the services. THE FIRST ONE,. (Harpar's Bazar.) wB shazzar saw the writing on the "Some fellow writing a letter to his wife In the country," he conjectured. organised early in the year. Like other enterprises at the thriving lit tle burg, it was accorded deserved support fro)i the tans at the begin ning and war enabled to equip itself with a complete outfit. Nearly every Sunday games were played with teams trao the surrounding pountry, Saltese always being a consistent winner. The season closed 'with the Saltese club in prime conditlon. It left a record which should be an Inspiration to or ganilations at the town in the tu t r.in · . . . . AUSTIRALIAN CHAMP IS BEATEN CALIFORNIAN WINS HANDILY IN BATTLE WITH JACK LESTER AT SYDNEY. R.dney, N. S. W., SAIlt. 30.-Sam McVcy of -California today defeated Jack Lester (,of Portland, Ore., on points In a 20-round match for the heavyweight chamnplonship of Aus tralia. Seventeen thousand persons witneised the contest. MeVey, who was the heavier, out pointed Lester throughout and never extended himself. His chief method of attack was a left hook to the fpce, supplemented by uppercuts, and In the concluding rounds the victor belabored Lester with terrific body punches. Lester was unable to land an ef fective blow. After the 12th round he made no endeavor to attack. Lester won the Australian cham pionship Peptcmlber 9 by defeating Bill Lang of Australia on points. DEA EX MACHINA Miss Winifred Mears. San Francisco, Sept. 30.-The most magnificent naval spectacle of the world's histoi'y will doubtless be car riod out a' the opening of the Panama canal. It is platmned to have the world's battleships In one grand pa rade across the Isthmus of Panama to inaugurate its opening. The work of a Ban Francisco girl, Mliss Winnifred Mears, who ij pro moting a national sentiment In favor of having the historic battleship Ore gon lead the combined fleets, has been commended by many naval officers, including Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark. To her Is due the credit , far the idea. The plan has already been officially sanctioned and approved by Congressman Foss, chairman of the house committee on naval affairs, and Miss Mears has sent a petition to the secretary of the navy signed by prom inent people in California urging the movement. NEW WRIGHT MACHINE FLIES LIKE A BIRD New York, Sept. 30.-Airmen who are, flying at Nashua Boulevard showed great interest today in a report that the Wrights are preparing to conduct experiments by which they hope to revolutionise the art of flying. Din patches from Kittyhawk, N. C., where the Wrights made their secret experi-I ments, say arrangements have been made there to try a new air craft, the purpose of which is to minimise the use of artificial power and to soar as the birds do against the wind. It is said the new planes will Imi tate the wings of the gull and be so arranged that they can tack back and forth against the wind, after the man Per of a sailing ship. LANGFORD-JEANETTE. Los Angeles, Sept. 30.--George Han cock, matchmaker of the Pacific Ath letic club, today announced that a 20 round battle between Pam Langford and Joe Jeanette had been arranged for the Vernon arena, October 28. IN NEW YORK. (Harper's Bazar.) Mrs. Black: My husband is always astounded at the amount of money I need. Mrs. White: Well, call it a budget, Iand nothing will surprlge him, Coach and Captain COACH A. A. A UNIVRSITY O CHICAGO AND CAPTAIN RADMACHR C ' COACH A. A. STAGG, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO AND CAPTAIN RADEMACHER. Chicago, Sept. 30.-Coech Stagg or the University of Chicago football team is devoting a great part of his efforts to the developing of the kick ing department in his squad. He is MARKET IS STEADY AND STRONG WAR NEWS AND RAILWAY STRIKE FAIL TO CHECK THE UPWARD TREND. New York, Sept. 30.-Further reduc tion of the short interest was the mainspring which propelled the stock market today and the rise which wa4 caused yesterday by Italy's declarati , of war was resumed. The strength displayed by United States Rteel wa1 a logical result, thile short interest ;n this stock apparently having reached unusually large proportions. United States Steel closed at 61%, a gain -,f 1% points on the day. and 10 Ipoits from the low level of the recent break. Other stocks advanced as mluch. The market apparently was Ieedless of the unfavorable conditions both abroad and at home. Official confirmation of the strike on the Harriman lines was virtually without effect. News that this strike had been begun was fol lowed by a fractional recession In Union and Southern Pacific, but both ,stocks subsequently rallied and closed with good gains. There was a further decline today In foreign exchange rates, which are now nearly 50 points lower than two days ago. An immediate Influence toward a lower rate was the engagement yes terday of nearly $1,500,000 gold for shipment to Paris. American Tobacco prices showed slight heaviness, but the bond market otherwise was firm. Total sales. (par value), $1l,26,000. United States bohds were unchanged on call for the week. New York Closing Stocks. Amalgamated Copper ........ ............ 50 American Beet Sugar .......... ........2. 52 American Car & Vdy. .......... . 44% American Cotton Oil ........... .... 49 American Locomotive ................... 35 American Smelting & dy............ 63% do pfd (bid) ......................... ... 100 American Sugar Refining ..............114% Anaconda Mining Co ................. 32 A tchison ... .......................................102 Atlantic Coast Line .................120% E'altimore & Ohio ............................ 95 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .................. 74% Canadian Pacific ............................ 225% Phesapeake & Ohio .... ............. 71% Chicago & Northwestern ................141% Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul............ ..109% Colorado Fuel & Iron ................... 25% Colorado & Southern (hid) ........... 44 Delaware & Hudson (bid) ........ 158% Denver & Rio Grande ........... 221% do pfd ................ ................... 47 Erie ........................ .... 30. Great Northern pfd ...........123 Great Northern Ore Ctfs ........ 46% Illinois Central ............. ........ .........135 Interliorough-Met. (bid) .................14 do pfd ........ ...... .......... ... 42% Ltuisvl'le & Nashville .............. 140% Missouri Paic . ................ 37%2 Missouri, Kansas & Texas 28... National Biscuit ....... . 126 National I,ead ................. 46% New York Central ...............1031 Notfolk & Western ....................102%1 Northern Pac'fle ........... ......... .... 114% Pacific M ail .................................... 0% Pennsylvania .......................................120% People's Oas (bid ..................... 10 0241, Pullman Palace Par ........................ 15 Reading ........ ........................ 139% Rock Island 'o. ................................ 28% do pfd (bid) ...... . ........................... 44 Southern Pacific .................... ..... 109 southern Railway ............................ 28% TTnlon Pacific ...... ....... . ..... 1 0. United States Pter- ............ 61% United States Steel pM ...............110% W abash ...... ........................... .......... 11 do pfd ......... ........................ 21% Western Unlon ...................... ... 774 Lehigh Valley .................................... 158 American Trb. p fd ........................... 96 New Vork bh.ai Stooklc Alleo .................. .,............. 150 Comstock Tunng ..........., 0. Comatock Tundi. .,., 7 also beginnlnl to develop formantlon, which he will try out against the op ponents later on thls season. Secret practice will be maintained thr.ughout the year. (aplain ltademlnch.'r is In Con. nal. & Va. . . Horn RIlver Iron Silver 9......... Leadville Consolldat ......... 10 L ittle C h ief ............. . ............. M exienn ..... ...... . ......... 300 O n t a r io . .. .... . .... ... .. . ... . . 1 0 0 Ophr .... ... 150 Standard ....... ...... ........ .. .. 10 Yellow Jacket .......... .......... 30 Boston Mining Stocks. .\llouz . .............. ...... 4 Amalgamated o( pp,'r . ........ . 501 O American Zinc, Lead & Smill . 21% Arizona Commerial / ... 90 Ions. & Corh. Cop, & Ril. Mg..... 4% Sutte Coalition . .............. 15 Calunet & Arizona .............. Calumet & Heela . . ... 390 Centennial ..... ............... Copper Range Con. Co ........ 30 Fast H1utt,( Cop. Mineo .. Franklin ...... ..... Olroux Cons,'ldated . 3% ranlhy V'onsolldlat-ed 27% (Ireene (ananel . Is'o Rooyalle (copper)......... 1 Kerr T.ake 311 Lake oplper ................... ... 5% L.a Salle Copper .................. 3 Miml Copper . ........................ 1 % Mohaltwk .391/ I Nevada Cnnoldated ............ 1 .Nlplnslng Mines ............... 7% North utte . ................ ...... 23% North Lake ............. ... 4% Old Domlnon ............... ... 36 Oc'eol ......... ........ ... ......... 4 Parrott (silver & copper). . 8% Quin y . . ....... ..... ...........5. 8 Shannon .. .... ..... .. 7% Superior ........ ........ ... 24 Superior & Bostogn Mn ... ....... 2% 'Tamarack ...... ................ 21% r'. s. Sm. lher. & Min 31% do pd .. ............ .........%. I'tah Consolidated ... .... 11% W ino, n a ........... .. .................. ......... . 5 W olverine .......... ....... .................. Chicago Livestock. Cattle-Receipts estimated at R00. Market weak. .eve, 4.75 84 .15: Texaio steers, $4.30446: western steers, $4.25 )7; : toekers and feeders, $3.254fr 5.65: cows and helfiera, $2(6.2;: calves, $6@0.5 0. Hogs-Receipts estimated at .000. Market slow. Light, 86.10406.75; mixed, $6.05616.80: heavy, $5,80q6.70: rough, 85.8006.05; good to cholce hu'aivy, $6.0560.70; pigs, $448.25; bulk of sales, 86.10@8.60. Sheep-Recelpts estimated at 3,000. Market weak. Native, $2.25.14: west ern, $2.7504.10: yearlings, $3.054G4.50: tumnbs, native, $4(46; western, $4.50016. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Rept. 30.-(i'los: Whealt Reptember, $1.05%; Deeember, $1.X%;: May, $1.12%; No. I hard, $1.08%; N,. 1 northern, $1.07%41l.08%; No. 2 northern, $1.04%G(1.06%: No. 3 wheat, 99%c@$1.02%. Money Market. Now York, Sept. O3.--Money on call nonlmnal. Time loans easier: CIo lays. 314/#3% per cent: 90 days, 3%.34j3% per cent; six months, 3%T4,t4 p(.r cent. Prime mercantile Iope(r, 4% per cent. Sterling exchange weulk. with aatual business In bankers' bills at 482 50 for 80-day bills and at 486.05 for lde .nlund. (ommerelal 1.1ls, 41%. Par sliver, 52%~t. (lovernment and rairoal r , i,nads stea ,y. Metals. New York, Sept. 3o.-The metal markets were dull and nominoll altnd unchanged In the alsence of exchanges. Lake copper,$12.50@ 12.62' ; electroly tic, $12.23512.37%, and casting, $t24n 12.25. Lead, $4.45414.55; s,,lter, $5.9'i4 0. Chicago Grain. Chicago, Rept. 30.--Pypular Indispo. sltlon to assume new risks to carry over the week-end appeared to act as a bar to whatever bullishness might have developed in the wheat pit today. The bulls were further de ,pressed by heavy receipts northwest I nd because of a prediction that as many as 1,000 carloads had beeaa Acheduled to arrive Monday at Winnli Oit. The only price, rally duirl. the fine shape for the utrenuonts work of the next two monlths. CIlark anular sind "Ited" Pualng are s.llhwintg aup to filne ad\'valntasge in run* ning blaek ijuntp. 1'alne is sli)oken of as at luanrterbact k lssaililtlty iday fsoll.wedrtf umor ort ftighting be twat'ela (Orctk and TtLrklah forces, hut the s.tffa'et (in tradrm qiatlickly wore off and the a lsssa ws uinmnlistakably wenak. Tlhe ratngl' ftr I)December wat 9)x14 t)o S.%', Wtithl Isiat sales 98; ~ 98s 4'., a tlet Las ,lf t% t ilie. Reliing ipressmure formed a weight oin ,ntS. The wok's re'ei)pts here w.re 300.000 more than the shlpmelnts lout. llgh l nd lol w Ita'ih.la touched by I)rmbenlla sr prov',a'd to hie 48 and 47%e. with last sales ai shade nat lower, at 47% s f47% -A. l'lloadlinst Ib.' pans'ksers took the maimp satt asf pros'aslsn. The eand eof thle dlIsy left po'rk 13I to 20gi lower: lard down 5 taa 22.1,' andt rlt-s 'arynllg fronm '·~s' ga!n to, 177,. loa.a. ROCKS AS RESERVOIRS. 'Tho capacity of roca.ks to inmtbhoe taoais*ture varies withi their physteal struict ure. Most sa tlahe 'water isn rocksm osetslrs isn lure an' d Interstki'ea. thls, largu-r plart of lhs, world's well-water iiapiay beinag deriv'ed from smaturated MISSOULIAN Bookbind ing, Department MANUFACTURING BLANK BOOKS, UILINOS AND TLOOSEILEAF BINDElRS AND RII8EETH OUR SPECIALTY. ANY R'PECIAL FORM, RIZE 01F SHEET OR STYLE OF' BI)ININ CAN HE FURINISHEID. COME AND SEE WHIIAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU, THAT YOU MAY NEED. ALL OUR WORK PLEASES. WE CAN PLEASE YOU. Missoulian Publishing 131 West Mala Street, Mls.ostlu .ti `,-4 ·· porous beds, only a being obtained froot c·avities. Pre ever comprat they eye, have Interotiath in which water may degree of pooretty of differs greatly 1'i dltfera t highest In open-textured loS.l sandstones, gravels and ebb" which have great capacity lit Ing water. and lowest in l clays, slates, marbles anil which have very small m t ahsorhlng and transmittit W Somne rock. however, such me hich'h in their oribitns! e almnst Impervious, be.come , Ing through the development offti :i.. tures and crevices. The capacity of rocks for trndamnit ting water is dlffet'ent from their iA-* paclty for Imbibition. In tertairt ftq*. ,rained rocks the pore spa"es aSre " imall that they will not readily tra.in mit water. Hence rocks like chateilt brick, which absorb water h eS transmit It slowly, whereas otheS' with nno greeter total pore space trans' mit it readily. Bandstone. for It-* stance, vary greatly in texture and consequently In their capacity for et-ý . rying water. (From report of United .j States (,eological Survey.) KILBANE QUALIFIES FOR. ATTELL BAIAT Los Angeles Sept. 0.--Johnny Xll hane of C'leveland, qualified as the op plnent of Abe Attell in a fight for the featherweight championship here Near Year's day, by beating Frankle ContU of Kenosha. Wis.. In a 20-roulnd Sg today at Vernon arena. Conley's ag gressiveness In the face of certalt de feiat was the only feature of the 1151, which was all Kllbane's from the open Ing gong until the end of the S60h round. In the llth and again In the 15th the gong saved Conley from a knockout. HIS SCHEMS. (tllarper's Baer). Hludson: I hear Jones has a gret invention. Judson: Tes, perforated bedclothes so you can breathe when you pdtL them over your hed. PROOF. (Harper's Bazar). Flatdwmller-And so your nelghbor t In a real phllanthropist? Commuterr-Yep. He bought $10 worth of flower seeds for my chickens f this spring. RESOURCEFUL (Harper'i Basar). Father-Who is that chap that writes to you so often? nlella-He is teaching me to swim In a correspondence school. s Three million dollars are being e lpent to I)ring the power of a water fr il1 90 miles to BIombay for electric d light and power purposes.