The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 11

11 iTTTTC TUrTTvfTUT THE ANACONDA STANDARD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923. Fi73 MraL "HIT 7' 1 Inl Purpe anc White Scholastics Ran Up Second Lopsided Win in Two Saturdays as Indication of Strong Squad' 1 -IT 1 T.U.U BOMB DEER LODGE LOSES TO FLEET BACKS WHO GO FOR LONG END DASHES Butte Eleven Gets 12 Touchdowns, Several Coming When Opponents' Forward Passing Is Broken Up. Winners Line Is Strong and Kicks Are Blocked. Visitors Are Outweighed, and Scrap Back Without Any Luck. if (x turned eight Three Powell plays failed for the yardage and McGillis' punt was blocked, Davis getting the ball.

A pass, Olson to Grady, netted 24, and Bertoglio ran around right end 15 for a touchdown on the next play. Grady again kicked and the score was 74 to 0. Butte booted 35, Powell stopping on the 34-yard line. McMillan intercepted a pass and after Butte failed on one, McGillis grabbed Olson's second heave, coming back eight. A toss, McGUlls to Ryan, brought nine, but Rice added one.

On the next try Olson took a Powell pass and brought it back five. Bertoglio then dashed 30 around right end for the last touchdown. Grady kicked for the extra point. Deer Lodge had the ball on the 40-yard line when play ended a half minute later. BUTTE HIGH.

POWELL HIGH. Kelly Dunn Left end. McDonald Gill Left tackle. McMillan Watson Left guard. Conchln J.

Ryan Center. T. Davis Oliver Right guard. C. Davis Holder Right tackle.

Thierkoff Kirkes Right end. Grady McKillis Quarter. Bertoglio Rule Left half. Aho Rivers Right half. Olson P.

Ryan Full back. Substitutions: Butte Lewis for Conchin; Murray for McMillan; Lyman for C. Davis; Worden for Aho; Boullett for Bertoglio; Aho for Worden; Conchin for Lewis; Davis for Lyman; Bertoglio for Boulett; O'Donnell for Thierkoff; Thierkoff for Murray; McMillan for McDonald; Haney for Kelly. Powell Higgins for Holder; Rice for Rule; Higgins for Hare; Rule for Dun; Hare for Higgins; Holder for Watson; Gordon for Gill: Denton for Oliver; Oliver for Rivers; Sterling for Holder. Scoring: Touchdowns Bertoglio, Olson, Aho, Thierkoff, 1.

Points after touchdowns Grady, Olson, 3. Officials Schroeder, Denver, referee; Driscoll, Creighton, umpire; Havey. Mines, linesman; Scott, Mines, timekeeper. Time of periods 15 minutes. Summary.

Yards from scrimmage: Butte Gained 289 in first half and 261 in second half, for a total of 551. Powell Gained 75 in first half and 67 in second half, for a total of 142. Forward passes: Butte- Tried eight, three of which were completed, for a total of 109 yards. Powell Tried 24, five of which were successful, netting 63 yards. First down: Butte, 25; Powell, 5.

Punts: Butte Eight times for an average of 22 yards, Powell 18 times for an average of League. TIMBER BUTTE. Quigley 114 158 181 453 Jackson 184 192 200 576 Tulin 193 168 171 532 Dinsmore 166 172 139 477 Morgan 163 169 184 61 6 Totals 820 859 875 2,562 TOMICH GROCERY. J. Tomich 128 169 136 433 S.

Puich 159 146 191 496 8. Tomich 174 199 168 661 L. Puich 161 199 160 520 Toljan 176 180 189 545 Totals 798 893 844 2,535 LEE WILL IT TAKE FIELD By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.

The scheduled fooball game between Washington and Jefferson and Washington and Lee universities was officially declared off today when the latter team refused to play against Charles West, star negro half back on the Red and Black team for the last three years, and winner of the national panthelon championship at, Philadelphia last year. Upon arrival of the Washington and Lee team. Graduate Manager Richard A. Smith protested against playing West, declaring It was one Of the rules of the Southern Institution that its athletes should not compete against a negro player. Coach John W.

Heise-man declined to bar West from the game, pointing out that he was a bona fide student and had represented the college in three previous years, this being his final year. The final decision in the controversy was made by the heads of the two institutions. Dean Harry Campbell of the Washington and Lee faculty, informed by officials of the situa tion by long distance telephone, gave Instructions that the team should not play against a negro athlete. The ultimatum was delivered to President S. S.

Baker of Washington and Jef ferson, who upheld Coach Helseman's ruling that West should not be barred PAPYRUS DISPLAYS SPEED IN WORKOUT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Papyrus, English derby winner which will race, the American thoroughbred crack," Zev in the $100,000 match at Belmont park in two weeks, today showed his first flash of speed since arriving in this country. American trainers who watched the workout were Impressed with the form displayed by the British three-year-old.

Coming to the end of a mile workout. Papyrus stepped the final quarter in 24 seconds flat, without effort and without urging on the part of his exercise boy. The "choppy" stride, shown in previous gallops and which had been a source of some criticism, disappeared in this brief tryout The' colt settled down to a long, rythmetical stride, today. The time for the mile was 1:40. EASY VICTOR.

4H Idaho Tech Unable to Make Gain After a Listless First Quarter. Special Dispatch to the Standard. POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 6. The Montana State college Bobcats found themselves in the second quarter against Idaho Tech here today and won, 41 to 0, in a game even more one-sided that the score indicates.

After a listless first quarter in which neither team could advance consistently, Montana opened the second by taking the ball from Idaho and marching Bteadily to within 30 yards of goal, where Captain McDonald passed 30 yards to Floyd Romney for a touchdown. A few minutes later Hatfield broke away for 28 yards and a touchdown after a steady Bobcat advance. In the third quarter Floyd Romney made a final plunge for 10 yards and touchdown and a few minutes later the ball was again driven to the Tech goal where Jules Benton took a final eight yards for a touchdown. In the last quarter Benton took a pass for 10 yards and touchdown and Hatfield circled left end for 10 yards and touchdown. Floyd Romney kicked the free trial at goal five times out of six tries.

Montana State made first down 15 times for 203 yards and Idaho Tech four times for 86 yards. In the last half Idaho resorted to passing, completing three but making first down at no time. Mashln, at right end. Knight at tackle, Brittain at center and Savage at guard played great ball In the line. All of the Montana back-field played consistent ball, Hatfield and Floyd Romney starring with some beautiful open field running.

For the last three quarters the Montana offensive worked consistently and smoothly, although the Bobcats could not complete passes with any cen-tainty. End runs and line bucking made them their gains, an occasional pass being completed for good distance. Captain Lehrbas, Hunt and Conan played fine ball for Idaho, but could not gain through the Montana line or around the ends. IOWA WALKS OVER LIGHTER OPPONENTS By the Associated Press. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct.

6. Demonstrating a complete reversal of the ragged form of last week, the- Iowa university rejuvenated football eleven came through today and defeated Knox college of Galesburg, 44 to 3. Playing with a powerful drive and punch characteristic of Iowa teams in the last few years, the Hawkeyes gained ground at will against their lighter opponents. Paruina, quarter back, and Captain Miller, full back, were consistent ground gainers and in the first five minutes of play, Iowa carried the ball down the field and Miller went over the goal line for a touchdown. Frye was later substituted for Parkin and he, too, frequently broke away for long gains.

In the second quarter, Frye scored two touchdowns, one after sprinting through a field of 39 yards, and aonther after a 3 5 -yard run off tackle. IDAHO UNIVERSITY TRIMS COLLEGIANS By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 6. In its opening game the University of Idaho amassed a total score of 83 points on straight football gain against the College of Idaho eleven here this afternoon while the Collegians were unable of score.

Idaho's back field gained at will On the college men. Big gains were clipped off around the ends or through the line. Coach Mathews made 14 substitutions. The college made yardage only three times, but the Vandals could not be stopped. The game was played In a oold rain.

Sanford, college end, suffered a broken leg in the first few minutes of play. MICHIGAN WINS IN OPENER AT HOME By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 6. Michigan opened its 1923 football team season today with a 36 to 0 victory over Case Scientific school of Cleveland.

The Scientists showed far better than had been expected, and kept Michigan on the alert as long as the ball was in their possession. Unable to advance the ball by straight football. Case resorted to open play and once they forced the oval well down into Michigan's territory. A drop kick, however, went wide. SYRACUSE HANGS UP LONG RUN RECORDS By the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. 6. Syracuse established what Is believed to be a record for long runs in the first quarter of Its 61 to 8 victory over William and Mary here this afternoon. Bowman, Syracuse half back, taking the opening kickoff on his goal lino, sprinted 100 yards to a touchdown. Less than five minutes later Foley, a sub, rushed into the back-field, took a kickoff on his two-yard line and ran the 98 yards to a touchdown.

JOE KIRKWOOD AND WALTER HAGEN TIED By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kansas, Oct 6. Joe Klrkwood, Australian champion and trick shot king of the golfing world, and Walter Hagen of New York, former British open and former United States open champion, were tied at the end of the Mid Continent open tournament here today with scores of 279. No play-off was made. William Mehlhorn, St Louis, former Texas 'open champion and winner of the Mid Continent! tournament lsst year, was third with 280, 111 STATE BE 1 EBBETS FIELD Colorful Grid Contest Sched uled for First Time in Greater New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 6. For the first time in the history of Army-Notre Dame football, the elevens will meet in a Greater New York arena. Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, will be the scene of the annual battle, which will be played on Oct, 13, and one of the largest foot- ball crowds of the year is expected to attend. The annual meeting of the "sol- diers" and. the South Bend, eleven is generally regarded as the, most colorful contest of the entire gridiron season.

The spectacular ward passing game of the Indiana players, together with their wide-, Open defense and speedy action on -the field furnishes gridiron fans with excitement enough to last them until the next visit of the Rockne footballers. Add to all this the dynamic personality of the nationally mous Knute Rockne, a former Notre Dame player, and for the past few years head coach of the South Bend -i gridders, and one has the secret of -the large following which the has in this section Of the country. The Army eleven, no' doubt, by the many defeats admlnia-tered by the Notre -Dame have adopted the open game used by'rj the visitors so successfully each year," with the result that the contest 1922 developed almost entirely into forward passing game during final period. This year the spectators may expect to see both elevens "open up" earlier in the contest This Will make for one of the most heart- throbbing gridiron meetings of the 1923 season. The Army eleven has never been 4 able to win the annual contest with the Notre Dame warriors.

The game last year resulted in a 0 to 0 verdict with Notre Dame having much the better of the contest from the ing whistle. The Army eleven was, unable to advance the ball beyond 3 the visitors' 35-yard line. Notre Dame. on the other hand, had the pigskin, on- the Army's one-foot line with butL one minute of the final quarter played. A fumble by an excifd player at this crucial point of game alone prevented a touchdownr Both, elevens will take the field, this year better equipped for a gruehni? battle than In 1922.

The -visitors will present a veteran combination few new faces will be seen in the Army lineup. 5 The entire cadet corps of West Point, accompanied by their have been given permission to attend the game. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. By the Associated Press. Milwaukee, Columbus, 7.

St Paul. Louisville, 6. Minneapolis, Indianapolis, 1.. Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis 5.

-Kansas City, Toledo, 3. Other leading batters: St Louis, J. Sewell, Cleveland, Jamieson, Cleveland, Cobb, Detroit, .340. The National league race finds Hornsby of the Cardinals. batting .384" with indications that no other player-, will pass him.

Zack Wheat of Brooklyn is running second with .378. The veteran Cy Williams of Philadelphia Nationals is heading for the home run honors of the majors, -with a string of 41. Carey of Pittsburg look like the king of the base stealers with his 48 thefts. Other leading batters: Bottomley, St. Louis, Fournier.

Brooklyn, Frisch, New York, Rough, Cincinnati, Grim. Pittsburg, .340. 9 The Life of the Car Store Your Battery WitK Us This Winter Even Temperature All the Year Round BATTERY AND COMPANY Phone C59 WILL If it 13 Butt High 81 Powell County High 0. Butte Central 38; PhUipsburg 0. V.

of Montana 27; Mount St. Charles 0. Montana State 41; Idaho Tech 0. BlUlngs High 51; Greybull Big Sandy High Great Falls High 0. Harlowton High 18; Fergus High 0.

Ouster High 18; State industrials 0. Montana State College freshmen 64; Whitehall High O. Montana State College Freshmen 46; Park County High 6. nelena High 56; Augusta High 0. Hamllne Uuiversity 13; Gustavus Adolphus College 6.

University of Arizona 48; Phoenix Indian School 10. College of Puget Sound 21; U. S. S. Mississippi 0.

Colorado School of Mines 20; Regie College 6. California 48; Santa Clara 0. Multnomah Athletic Club Oregon Agriculture College 0. University of Southern California 27; Pomona College 7. Grand Island College Des Moines University 16.

University of Missouri 10; Southwestern Missouri Teachers College 0. Earlman 10; Cedarville, Ohio, 0. New Hampshire University 19; Norwich 7. Union Middlebury 7. Vermont 26; Springfield 7.

Virginia University of. Richmond 0. Virginia Polytechnic Davidson 0. Carthage 27; Illinois College 24. Lynchburg College Elon College 3.

Washington Missouro school of Mines 0. Kansas Aggies 27; Washburn 0. Willamette' University University of Washington 54. Williams, 20; Rensselaer 12. Maryland, 3: University of Pennsyl- Georgie, 20; Oglethorpe, 6.

Wesleyan, 13; Bowdoln, 0. Army, 20; Florida, 0. Yale, 53: North Carolina, 0. Marquette academy, Lola, 7. Ohio State, 24; Wesleyan, 7.

Purdue, 39; Wilmington, 0. Trinity, Worcester 6. Tufts, 14; Connecticut Aggies, 0. Williams, 20; Rensselaer 12. Quantico marines, 14; George town, 3.

Harvard, 35; Rhode Island State, 0. Marietta, 14; Broaddus, 0. Maryland, University of Pennsylvania. 0. Brown, 33; Colby, 0.

Penn State college, 16; North Carolina State college, 0. Lafayette college, University of Pittsburg, 7. Indiana, Depauw, 3. Hobart, 49; St. Stephens, 0.

Syracuse, 61; William and Mary, 3. Dartmouth, Maine, 0. University of Dayton, 14; Du-quesne, 0. Heidelberg, 13 Bowling Green, 12. Hiramrr-luienyon, 6.

Bates, Massachusetts Aggies, 6. Oberlin, Ohio university, 0. Denison; 12; Hillsdale, 6. Marquette, 33; St. Mary's, 0.

West Virginia, 28; Allegheny, 0. Georgia 10; Virginia Military institute, 7. Holy Cross, 65; Lebanon Valley, 0. Rutgers, 44; Villa Nova, 0. Georgia, 20: Oglethrope, 6.

Wesleyan, 13; Bowdoln, 0. Wittenberg, 24; Georgetown, 0. Wooster, 21; Otterbein, 0. Wisconsin, Coe college, 3. Illinois, 24; Nebraska, 7.

Northwestern, 21; Beloit, 6. University of Colorado, 51; Western State Normal, 0. Iowa, 45; Knox, 3. Princeton, 16; Johns Hopkins, 7. Drake, 20; Cornell college, 0.

University of Denver, 10; New Mexico, 7. University of Idaho, 83; College of Idaho, 0. Washington State, 20; Pacific, 0. Dubuque university, B5; Depaul, 0. Utah, 16; Whitman, 0.

Colorado college, 84; University' of Wyoming, 7. Centre, 13; Carson-Newman, 0. Rolla School of Mines, Washington university, 7. Columbia, Amherst, 0. Lehigh, 28; Gettysburg, 6.

University of Arkansas, 26; Drury, 0. University of Arkansas, 26; Drury, 0. Sam Houston Normal, Rice, 10. Arkansas Aggies, St. Louis University, 39.

Swarthmore, Urslnus, 0. Mount Union, 22; Adrian Michigan, 0. University of Tennessee Medical college, 19; West Tennessee Normal, 7, Virginia, University of Richmond, 0. V. P.

Davidson, 0. St. Viator, 88; Lewis Institute, 0. OshkOeh Normal, 12; Northern Normal, 0. Pennsylvania Military College, 18; St.

Stephens, 0. Haverford, Temple university, 0. Delaware university, Muhlenberg, 0. Alabama, 66; Mississippi, 0. Michigan, 36; Case," 0.

Navy, 13; Dickinson, 7. Cornell, 84; Susquehanna, 0. Minnesota, 20; Ames, 17. Chicago, 10; Colorado Aggies, 0. Stanford, 20; Nevada, 0.

Notre Dame, 14; Lombard, 0. Texas, 51; Phillips. 0. Texas Christian university, Oklahoma and 6. Dayton, 27; Duquesne, 0.

Union university, 14; University of Louisville, Kentucky State, 14; University of Cincinnati, 0. Creighton, University of Kansas, 6. Wabash, 27; Hanover, 0. Carnegie Tech 28, Thlel 0. CHACOLET WINNER KENTUCKY SPECIAL By the Associated Press.

Oct. won the $50,000 added Kentucky special here today. In Memoriam was second; Shuffle Along, third. Time, 1:66 8-5. Out OuJ, Frigate, Spot Cash, Whlskaway, Cherry Pie, Actuary, Lord Orsnite, Hopeless, Dream Maker, Untidy, Best Pal, Vigil and Knobble also ran.

Donkeys and pigs In Corsica feed on chestnuts and Aho returning 14 to the 22-yard mark. Plunges off tackles and a 14-yard dash around right end by Ber-toglio brought the ball to the three-yard mark; Aho barely going over on a tackle buck for the first touchdown. Olson missed a kick for the extra point. After Olson kicked 62 and Rivers returned 22, Powell plays were held and Dunn punted 24 outside. Butte had the ball in center field and plowed through to the goal, Bertoglio taking the ball from the one-yard line.

Olson's kick went over and the score was 13 to 0. Olson booted 60 and Deer Lodge took the ball on the 20-yard line. Dunn fumbled his attempt to punt and raced back behind his line to recover. Butte men downed him there tor a safety. Four line smashes brought Powell's first yardages, but they lost the ball on a fumble on the next play.

From there Butte backs drove 49 yards to the goal, Bertogilio going off left tackle 20 yards for the score. Olson kicked for the point and has jubt booted 60 to again open play when the gun came. Second Quarter. Deer Lodge had the ball on its own 21-yard line and three plunges failed to bring the yardage. Dunn punted 73 yards, the ball going over the Una.

Olson punted for Butta and repeated the performance twice more after Dunn did the same when the Butte line held against Rivers and Ryan. Powell, holding the ball for the fourth time in the quarter, was held again after passes failed, and Dunn punted 38 to Aho, who came back 19. Butte opened with Its first pass, Olson to Grady, which brought 30. Bertogilio dashed around left end on the next play and Olson and Aho completed the distance with line smashes. Olson kicked, making the score 29' to 0.

Olson again kicked off, Rice returning a 40-yard flight, 14 yards. Rice and Ryan failed on three plunges and. Deer Lodge booted. A Powell player blocked the ball, but Dunn recovered. On the next play Conchln grabbed a fumble and Grady started Butte play with 24-yard end run to the 13-yard line.

Olson fumbled, and Powell took the ball on the' 10-yard line. Deer Lodge punted 40 outside and on the first play, Thierkoff took Olson's pass to negotiate 65 yards to the line. He made a pretty run, cutting across the field to outwit Powell tacklers. The kick failed and the score was 35 to 0. Olson kicked 49 to McGillis, who returned 20.

Two 6-yard passes and plunges by Rice and Rivers came in a 27-yard drive by the visitors, which was finally held up. Dunn punted as the period ended, Aho bringing the ball back 14 to the 19-yard line. Third Quarter. Deer Lodge took the ball on the 20-yard mark after Olson kicked over the goal line. A play was stopped and a pass grounded, forcing McGillis to punt.

Butte toss missed and Worden lost 12 on a poor pass from center. Deer Lodgers then broke through to block Olson's punt, but Butte recovered with a 12-yard loss. He punted again, the ball going 48. Deer Lodge had the bait on its own 30-yard line -and tried a pass which Olson grabbed and carried over the line. His kick failed and the score was 41 to 0.

Olson kicked 55 and McKillis returned 23. A pass grounded and Rice made 36 on the next play, a heave from McGillis. Holder added seven, Ricel was stopped and Rivers made one, Butte taking the ball On its own 27-yard mark. From there the Purple backs went 40 yards before they were stopped and Olson tried a drop kick from the 42-yard line. It narrowly missed the bars.

Powell punted after being held on two plays and Butte went from the 26-yard line to the 10-yard mark, where Deer Lodge took the ball on a fumble. A pair of passes failed and McKillis booted 37 to Worden, who, came back 14. After being held there Olson tried a kick for Butte from 45 yards back. It missed and McGillis using poor judgment grabbed the ball behind the posts to be downed four yards from the The first play was a pass and Davis grabbed It on the one-yard line. Bertoglio went over from there, Grady missing the try for goal.

Olson kicked off 57 to McGillis, who returned 19 as the gun sounded. Fourth Quarter. A minute after play started Bertoglio grabbed a Deer Lodge pass on the 35-yard line and raced through half a dozen tacklers for another touchdown. Grady kicked, making the score 53 to 0. Olson kicked off 20, Holder returning it five.

Ryan, "Rice and Olover made nine and a half, but a fumble on the next play gave Butte the ball. Here the lateral pass was uncorked by the Purple, and Bertoglio made 80. Grady got 10 more and Aho added A bad pass took the ball from the 10 to the 19-yard line, but on the next play Olson raced the distance after Grady tossed him the ball as he was about to be tackled. Grady kicked to make the score 6ft to 0. Grady kicked 80 and Holder returned 17.

Powell punted and Bertoglio ran 46 around right end on the first play before he was downed by Holder on the 14-yard line, Olson made two and Aho fumbled as he reached the six-yard mark. MeOlllls punted 27. from there, but Aho returned it 22 to the 11-yard mark. Four plays brought It over from there; Olson getting the touchdown. Grady's kick was good and the score was 67 to 0.

Grady kicked 40 "and Holder rt- Fleet Butte, high backs, supported by a superior set of linemen, raced through Powell county high school gridders at Clark park yesterday afternoon to amass an 81 to 0 win In the scholastic opener of 1923 In the Mining city. More than 2,000 color-bedecked students from the Purple and White institution, alumni of the school and the ever-present groups of scholastic supporters from all parts of the city-took on hopes of seeing Butte high far up in the western district running as a result of their one-sided victory which followed the season's Initial attempt at Whitehall last Saturday when the Jefferson squad fell 96 to 0. Powellites, giving away poundage to a better drilled and faster set, were outclassed during the 60-minute journey in which Coach Harry "Swede" Dahlberg of the Purple pastimers gave a number of his second string men chances in the fray. Wide end runs, some of them with the lateral pass puzzling the defenders, occasional plunges at the line, several long aerial heaves and fast dashes by Butte men who intercepted Deer Lodge passes, brought 12 touchdowns for the winning eleven. Bu.tte'8 second lopsided win in two starts and other results since the western scholastic zone got away a week ago, brought out nearly definite possibilities on the outcome of the district race with Anaconda, Butte and Central holding favoritism.

No comparison can bo put on the two Butte scholastic teams, Anaconda, touted as the strongest of the western teams and which trounced Philips-burg by twice the score that Central rolled up against the Granite men yesterday, is also an unknown quantity in comparison with the Purple and White eleven. Powell fought Missoula to a one point margin last Saturday, that game seemingly to be enough to eliminate those two outfits from consideration in the race. Butte Class Seen. Like in Whitehall a week back, Butte high encountered a weak aggregation yesterday but the healthy scores chalked up can be taken as an indication of class from Dahlberg's youngsters, they showed in the way they handled themselves. Near airtight Interference was a big asset in wide runs in which Bertogilio, Aho.

Grady and Olson featured, and supremacy in that style of play kept the Butte backs from the usual number of plunges at the middle parts of the Deer Lodge line. Outcharging their enemy on most occasions, Purple men used this advantage to block a number of punts ready to be sent off by Dunn, who came touted as a booter who Would make trouble for the Dahlberg crew. Deer Lodgers trying passes repeatedly on scattered occasions when they had the ball, had little success with that style of play. Captain Holder of the Powell squad was the outstanding star for his team, but was forced out twice from injuries. J.

Ryan, center, put up one of the strongest games on the Powell line, while Rice, full back, had biggest success in puncturing the Butte line. Rivers, sturdy backfleld youngster for the visitors; McKillis, quarter back, and Dunn, end, also came out with credit from among a scrappy outfit under Coach Holder. After fumbling on the Powell seven-yard line, Butte ran over the first touchdown following a 22-yard march, eight minutes after play opened. The entire backfield combination of Captain Grady, Bertogilio, Aho and Olson worked in big gains that brought two more touchdowns before the period was over. A safety, when Dunn was downed behind his own line after a fumbled an attempted punt, brought two more points in the quarter and made a score of 22 to 0.

Purple Passes Good. In the second Lodge was the stages, like in the opener. But'te's first aerial attempt brought 30 yards, Olson to Grady. Bertogilio added 20 more around end and Aho went over on a short buck for the next touchdown, after several other plunges in a 60-yard march. Anotner touchdown was made in the quarter when Therkoft reached the goal 55 yards away after taking a pass from Qlson.

The half Olson intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards to the Deer Lodge goal, while another Powell heave, grabbed by T. Davis on the one-yard line, led to the second touchdown of the third quarter. In this period Powell, which tried numerous aerial tosses without results, negotiated one. McKillis to Rice, which was good for 36 yards and brought the Deer Lodgers to the Butte 27-yard line, the closest they came to Butte's goal in the contest. Butte play was slackened a bit in the period when second string men made their debut.

Bertogilio raced through half of the visiting crew with a captured pass for a 35-yard Journey to the goal for the first of five touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Olson followed with two more and i Bertogilio accounted for the others with long runs, i. play in detail follows: First Quarter. Olson kicked off 31 to Dunn, who punted after three plays brought but two yards, Butte failed on yardage In its first tries and punted. Again Deer Lodgers were forced to boot, three Purple linemen getting through to block the play and Butte taking the ball.

Grady, Bertogollo and Olson with substantial gains then brought the ball--to the seven-yard mark, where the visitors took a fumble. Butte tacklers broke through again to block a kick on the two-yard line. Dunn tried again, the ball going 86, HEILMANN OF DETROIT IS YEAR'S LEADING SWATTER Bt the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. Harry Hell-mann of the Detroit Tigers will be crowned 1923 batting champion of the American league, with Rogers Hornsby of St Louis succeeding himself as the premier swatter of the National league.

With the season closing tomorrow, Heilmann has an average of .401 Including games of last Wednesday. One of the notable achievements of the 1923 race was the performance of Eddie Collins of the White Sox, who answered the challenge that he was "slipping" by climbing from twentieth last season to third this year, with an average above .350. "Babe" Ruth is 14 points behind Heilmann. He still leads in total bases, with 378, and also continues out In front as a run getter. (25.5 yards.

Butte returned punts 83 yards. Powell returned punts 22 yards. Penalties: Butte Three for 15 yards. Powell Four for 20 yards. Klckoffs: Butte 13 times, averaging 46.5 yards.

Powell returned 10 kicks 160 yards. Losses: Butte Lost 15 yards on three plays; stopped behind line. Powell Lost 14 yards on five plays. By the Associated Press. LARAMIE, Oct.

6. A powerful line and fine interference running by the Colorado college eleven enabled them to defeat' easily the University of Wyoming, 34 to 7, here this afternoon. The Tigers scored twice In the opening period. Hunter skirting left end on a fake formation play and Zlcka-f oos plunging through the line for the second touchdown Just as the period ended. The Cowboys scored in the second quarter following a blocked Tiger punt and a series of stellar forward passes from Blanchard and Smith to Miller which sent Miller over for the touchdown.

Corbett kicked goal. Early In the third period the visitors again scored and from that time there was never any doubt as to the outcome of the game. An intercepted Cowboy forward pass allowed the third Tiger touchdown. A second intercepted' Cowboy pass gave the ball to the Tigers, who carried it to the two-yard line, where it was lost on downs. In the final period Hunter kicked a field goal from Wyoming's 25-yard line and a little later Burkhart lugged the ball across the Cowboy goal line after a series of line plunges for the fourth Thomas received a punt on the 20-yard line and ran 80 yards for the final touchdown.

NORTH CAROLINA IS gWAMPED BY YALE By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6. Opening the football season with a brilliant attack, the Tale Bull Dogs swamped the North Carolina eleven, 63 to 0, in the Yale bowl here today. The Elis outplayed the southerners In all departments of the game, while the latter were helpless in trying to gain against the wall of blue warriors.

The North Carolina team made only one first down. Two new stars were uncovered by Coach Tad Jones of Yale in Richeson, playing his first game at quarter back, and Stevens, who replaced O'Hearn at left half back. CRIQUI MEETS TARTAR. By the Asaooiated Prtis. PARIS, Oct.

6. Eugene Crlqui mt a Tartar In his first fight in Europe since he won and' lost the world's feather-weight championship in New Yerk when Young Henri Hebrans, a Belgian, stayed the limit of 15 rounds tonight with the Frenchman. Heb. Tans lost the verdict on points after a slashing, slugging fight, in which both boys were covered with blood from' the third round to the finish. WE KNOW YOUR BATTERY BEAVERHEAD SUPPLY Phone 899 1700 HARRISON 1.