The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 12

PAGE 12 THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY WASHINGTON FIVE BEATS PULLMAN IN POORLY PLAYED GAME SALT LAKE’ S SS SET DEPEN D UPON SHOWING OF NEWCOMERS (DEM Smith and Leslie Will Have to Deliver Goods Salt Lake’s New Star John Peters, new Bee catcher, is expected to do most of the receiving for the Mormon club this year. Use Football Tactics Roughness Mars Cage Game at “U” Gym; W. ia ton Never in Great Danger; Dick Frayn Stars for| Varsity Bees Will Miss Heinie Sands and Hollis Thurston; John Peters Will Bolster Up the Club Behind the Plate Ae Told to Leo H. Lassen ? crappy” Joyce’s Great Hitting as Cc 4 APTER XXXII EFT-HANDED pitchers are usually poison to left-handed , kers. “Was no exception in the old days, either. Dan # Brouthers, I think, slaughtered southpaw deliveries just as hard as he did right- the local gymnasium last night by a 29 to 19}, s—it didn't ke any difference to} score, e% | neat faiicied Seman wis dk vied | Referee Woodward of Tacoma, officiated | I think Sam Crawford was much the same | and he simply isn’t competent enough to han-| way, of what I saw of him in the Coast dle SGveCy basketball bic? ney gets ered al s itching, | away from him and the game borders on earee, He murcexed all kinds of pitching 4 football most of the time, After seeing 4 oe le capable official like Stan Riddle work a var- Mpdoaitely the ges a left-handea hitter Sity game and then to have Woodward take charge makes the ¢ 4 a 4 | Play slow and uninteresting. A Maoharyeites “ithe the "Washington | Jimmy Bryan, Washington's great standing guard, didn’t club in 1894. | play last night because of a cold and he was badly missed, Ob | | | BY LEO. i. I SE UFFY LEWIS did emap ved with the Salt Lake ball club last year, coming under the wire fourth when everybody in the league picked his team for the cellar place before the season started, 3ut Lewis got a good hitting aggregation togeth nd they pounded their way to the first division in spite of a rather weak hurl- ing staff. Lewis has added several neweomers to his team for next season and upon this bunch de- pends largely the Utah team’s chances in the coming race. Salt Lake was weak at first base last year. Roy Leslie, recently of the Philadelphia BY LEO H. LASSEN N the poorest exhibition of basketball dished | up by intercollegiate teams here in a long time, Washington beat Washingtan State at eatest hitting perform- The Bees have eo Gardner took his place and played well enough, but he is far One day in from being a Bryan, lacking Jimmy's experience. Gardner fought hard enough, but he didn’t know what to do with the ball quickly enough after he got it. | Washington took the lead right off the reel and piled up 15 points in the first half, largely TURE Oa wh Oe {due to “Windy” Crawford's {shooting from the field, the little Washington guard run- the Pittsburg home runs at bat. ed the ball to the fence, st by a wonderful catch. B hurler named Knell was and a triple In his other trip to the plate he Washington, playing against club, Joyce cracked out three in five times being robbed of another triple doing the pitching for Pitts- that day, and he was considered a pretty fair worker. ce was an aggressive player and played pretty good at third base. ret one day when Arlie Lat! arly drove him wild. m was undoubtedly the fum clown, and he had a mean particular day he was coachi: “TI “have this third base lane rol favor,” cracked Latham; “you He was easily riled, tho, and I'll never ham, the famous Cincy coach, niest coach of early baseball, tongue. ing on third and he started to talk being ied between tnnings for you, aa a old men need a xmooth diamond.” Dooted his first chance of the gums immediately afterwards, Phy don't you wear glasses; you added, after the boot. “I'l word. ‘oe other boot and more conversation. must have a terrible time seeingT* run out and get you a pair if you Joyce kicked five straight chancer ty, and he wanted to murder Latham, But Latham, in spite of all m chatter, got away with dynamite, was not only a good comedian, but he was a valuable coacher Bt a bad player at all. comedian is invaluable to a club as tt keeps the team In good A man like Cart Sawyer, of the Vernon tea d cut up, too, is a great man , Who can play for a club. ¥ Dugdale will tell of Joe McGinnity, the famous tron man pitcher. reen Has ig Chance t Tuesday ; he meets Vic Foley, the , B.C. bantie, and will have everything to win to lose. It’s no disgrace to it by Foley, as the Vancouver never lost a decision, but a Would put,Green in line for it matches. m has been boxing plenty of lately and is in great shape for Seattle fans will like Foley,| aggressive, and the two of | m should put up a good pattle. Bercot is all set for his bout oe Nestman, the Vancouver, | lightweight. Bercot should | ; trouble in beating Nest-| altho the Vancouver boy ts and a glutton for punishment. | Neil, the clever Everett kid, | his stuff here for the first this season with Sailor Eddie 3 the four-round semi-windup. | O'Kane, a newcomer here, | yn Roberts, local lightweight, | n't been doing much fight. | Beason yet, meet in the on the card. | pener will be between Fill- Colima, a tough customer, Donovan, another new- | EGON AGGIE | E WINS MIX beat the University of) agers here last night, 44) me teams weet tonight, | fame does not count in standings. INSON SIGNS FOR 1923 PLAY Nev., Feb. 3—Walter on, Washington pitcher, cele- di the arrival of a baby daughter | third child—at his hore here his 1923 contract with the He wouldn't say how! oney the contract called for, | he declared the daughter “looked | | million dollars.” { LVADORE IS VEN BATTLE) XWOOD, Cal, Feb. 3.—Phil lightweight, had a hard! dianing a slashing four-round M over Sailor Avhmore last One judge thougit Ashmore the referee sided with the in favor of Balyadore. A WELTER BEATS BRITON Feb, 3—Morris Schalaet- ha, won a 10-round decision Billy Wells, English weiter. ebampion. Frankie Garcia, and Jack Tile, Chicago, f 10-round draw. ROLL, NOT SIGNED YET C OSTIR, Mass, Web, 3. Carroll, star pitcher of the team, has not signed a 7S NEW YORK.—Johnay Dundee, junior Lightweight champion, won a 1t-round from Eline Philippine challenger. Shade, jedo, n'a 10- ERIE, Pa.—Bobby Tracey of Buffalo won a shade decision over Johnny Rink of Cleveland in 10 rounds KALAMAZOO.—Jos Downey, Cinein- nati, knocked out Jack Doyle of Detroit fn the eighth ‘TOM GIBBONS HAS EDGE IN PROCEEDINGS BY HENRY L. FARRELL, EW YORK, Feb. 3—With a “big bout” stopped from all ends and the middle, a “little bout” ts now In order for Jack Dempsey, and it ia al- ready being planned. In announcing officialy that the ‘ew York boxing commission would not stand for a Dempsey-Wills or | Dempse;-Willard bout, or any other big championship bout, Chairman Muldoon said his opposition was based on the money involved and the | over-importance attached zo the pro- ceedings. Dempsey is going to meet someone his summer, that is a certainty, and with so much official sentiment against another “battle of the cen- tury,” he will go thru with what will be an ordinary defense of his title. Several prospects are in sight for his “little bout,” but Tom Gibbons {s the outstanding one, and he will | be selected, if he wins from Floyd Johnson, when they meet in Madison Square Garden, on March 19. STANFORD WINS FROM TROJANS STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb, 3.—Stanford basketballers won thi: first of the two conference gamey scheduled with U. 8. C., here last night by a score of 29 to 14. The second game will be pisyed | tonight. LEWIS VICTOR IN MAT MATCH WICHITA, Feb, 3. — Strangler Lewis, heavyweight champion wres- tler, successfully defended hig title here last night by defagting Allen Bistdog’ bai straight fallin, WYNNE COACH AT CREIGHTON OMAHA, Feb, 3—Chet Wynne, signed a contract to coach the Creighton university team next year, ‘MINNESOTA IS SWIM WINNER CHICAGO, Feb. 3.— Minnesota | swamped the Untverslty of Chicago in a dual swimming meet here last night, BO to 38. CALIFORNIA CAGE WINNER BEKERLEY, Cal, Web, 2—The ot with the Detroit Tigers, ; to a wire from President University of California basketball team heat St, Mary's here last night, to a, former Notre Dame football star, has | ® tora Gardner Heore by ‘partods Washington wad |ning in four field goals. se | Dick Frayn played one of the best | | rames: has dished up this season | jwhile Evan Lewis played a nice| | floor game, | Bruce Hesketh worked well at con-| 4 “Senn, last ter, “Red” Reese, who finished the | Friel Hurke for, horensan game at guard for Pullman made it | Chandler, Sorenson for Hurke a point to rough Hesketh thruaut| Meferee—A. C, Woodward, Tacoma, the latter part of the game and the COART CONFERENCE Washington center was picking him: | Northern selt off of the floor most of the time. Pullman didn't show much class. | ‘They played a fiveman defense thru out, Jack Friel ad young Roberts | % gropped tn some nice tong shots. Bhud Loomis, former Lincoln, prep star, played a whale of a floor game and was the best defensive man in| the game by far. y Washington's victory marked the| atxth win for the Purple and Gold| cagers this year in seven starts Washingtgn The lineup and summary of tast © A. © * night's game follow tans THE LINneur rt Hubetitutions. Friel for Westingten NORTHWEAT CONFERENCH Won Lost Pe & c. | Whitman Friel | Montana «| Roberts | Pacith forenson () | Wiliainet Rough Riders Wallop Champions; Four Tie How low Prep Basketball Teams Stand Now For Against Pet. 12 95, 400 106 7 104 101 71 u“ 108 a8 it Hesketh * orm Maneed in years. The Roosevelt team defeated Queen Anne 30 to 20 at Roosevelt yesterday and sent the 1922 champions down to their first defeat since 1921, Lincoln tied for the top by beating Garfield, altho the Babes showed a lot of fight, Lincoln winning, 19 to 16, at Lincoln. Ballard stuck in the race by trimming Broadway, 28 to 19, at Bal- lard. Franklin Beat West Seattle, 18 to 12, at West Seattle. The next games in the prep league will be played Friday with Queen Anne and Broadway furnishing the opposition. The Tigers have lost four out of five games thin year, but they are a tough bunch to beat on thelr home floor. Friday's game |Potte (+) . will mark the start of the second | Quet (0) 05 half of the season. Roosevelt plays starrett , Harr Franklin at Roosevelt, Lincoln plays! Substitoti Ayman for Potts, Jeres West Seattle at Lincoln and Ballard eae Torney, Torney for Jeyee, Potts for and Garfield clash at Ballard in tho |” Grriciaie—Retores, Wee Sisley waa other games of the day. Hang. WEST SEATTLE LOSES AGAIN Weat Seattle lost its fifth straight game at West Seattle yesterday, Franklin trimming the Indians 18 to 12. Frankie Wilson and Hayward Dare of the winners, played the best Officials — Raters, Rekmann. GARFTELD SCARES LINCOLN Garifeld gave Lincoln a bad scare yesterday at Lincoln, the Green Lakers just nosing under the wire a 19 to 16 winner. The Babos piayed a tight game and the ncoring of Ray Grayzules at forward kept them tn the gume. Marrtson; umpire, Garfield (18) Irazuien (11) Dutty () + Carroll (3) ar ROOSEVELT BEATS QUEEN ANNE Running rings around Queen Anne in the first half, Roosevelt piled up @ big lead and trimmed the hill team 30 to 20 at Roosevelt yesterday. games, ‘The Quay team wag plainly lost in| Frankin (19) the large Roosevelt gym during the | Wilson (¢) + first half and the slippery floor made | Gayrtyon .. the going precarious, The Roosevelt team was very of- fective on long shots, scoring a flock of points from mid-floor, Monty Snider, with five field goals and Eddie Hagiwt with four, led in goals from the field, while Jim Hyllengrin tallied six points from the foul line and ony field goal. Roosevelt took \ big lead at the start of the game by scoring 10 points to Queen Anne‘a one, They kept up their fast scoring in the soo- ond quarter, tallying seven to Queen Anne's four. At the start of the third session Queen Anne took the offensive and swept Roosevelt off its feet, scoring nine points to Roosevelt's three, In the last quarter Roosevelt began to find the basket again and took the period, 10 points to nix. Morris referved the game in Substitutions—Runts f for Morse, Davie for i Johnson for Gourlay, Gourlay for Johnson for Gouriay. —Reteres, pire, Lloyd Peek. Dick Munson; um- Hngh Griffiths, figured an the reg- pitcher for Broadway this year, Jald up with « broken bone In his Dntching wrist, broken In ® recent soceer gaine, Ho expects to be 0, K. by the time baseball gets under minmnmy Hurnsed would be one of the fective guards in the high school Face it he played ball more and hin man les, He ots Kicked out of the gamer on al fouls, Jonow all of hin effectiveness by tha opposition too many free throws, haa ail Kinda of ability and speed, but doesn't play the right kind of basketball Queen Anno (20) shiutier (6) ad (hb) in (4) Brown “ Cad) Substituttone—Queon Ann for Austin, Austin for Sohier tor Brown, Officluin — Referee, Morrie; Brown, BROADWAY LOSES AGAIN Ballard sunk the hooks into Broad. way at Ballard yesterday by a 28 to 19 tally, the superior team work and shooting of the Beavers sending the ‘Tigers down to defeat. Ballard (28) Hrondway (19) slingnby (8) Bratnet (4) Nardine (4) Heymuur (6) Clark) vs.see Hubatituilon-—toes for fichtono er, Kelley The high school olrcult hax vor Dasketball officiating, Torrance, Wenlo, Munson and Morris’ handiing the big amon tn fine fashion, Thia ts the firat feanon in many youre that ‘Tracy Btrong fs miasing from the cage floor Sherry Berthinume, structor Ht, ly training will, probathy track men when the; Ketball In over. umpire, how playing basketball te ti Tay Gayzules, for Gartiold, i MPRA re Sear onan eerste UR teams are tied for the lead in the closest high| school basketball race the local prep league has known} | Portland for this season, sort of title tagged on him. Work on the remodeling of the weolfing, motion. lifeliest family in Northwest golf realizes the fact. The Earlington captain, but the work of arranging will be handled by Fred Jackson. 1923 season: President, T. Miller, James J. Graviey; captain, Fraser; entertainment, ment this year! Golf club next July, were the club directors, and A, 8. Golf association. A purse of $500 handicap rating of less than three are the dates set for play. ers, A, 8. Kerry and several other ‘fa talk, and John Haig Dreher will new areas will be ready for play on Saturday, date set for the grand opening of the 1923 season. Oh, yes. The children will have their playground fitted up with play: field equipment, so that they can frolic while mamma and papa go “Cappy” Hellison and Fred Jackson fathered the playground T. Frank Ryan was elected president of the Bartington Golf and Country club at its annnal meeting held in the Arctic club rooms last ‘Tuesday evening. The election of Prexy Ryan started the ball a-rolling and when the meeting broke up everybody found himself with some Not only was everybody given something to do—besides playing golf—but arrangements were made to renovate the clubhouse and fix up the grounds and tennis courts. golf course started Last fall and the » March 31, which is the That meeting showed that there is not the shadow of a doubt but that the coming season will find the Earlin jon club the happiest and circles. Everything will be done to make everybody feel at home and the best part is that everybody club has not only a waiting list but it is also in fine condition, financially, Frank Atkins will act as club team matches and club competitions Well! Here's the Ist of appointments that will look after Earlington's F. Ryan Fred F. Jackson; treasurer, James V er | worth, ©. 8, Kellison, James D. Headley, David J. Fraser, Dunean Me- Gregor, James L. Burnham, J, ©. Z ice presidents, F. E. Atkins and MeBurney; trustees, R. T, Dil- Acker, George B. Smith, Chas, R. Frank Atkins; greens, Jim Zancher; house, J. D, Headley; junior captain, D. McGregor; handicap, David J. Jim Groweley; grounds, G. B. Smith; finance, R. G. Dilworth; publicity, ©. 8. Kellison; tournament, membership, C, R. Miller. The ladies of the club will meet shortly to clect a captain and make arrangements for their season's play. F. F, Jackson; There is golng to be a Pacific Northwest Open Championship tourna- Arrangements to include this popular event on the P..N. G. A's, program for the annual meet to be held at the Seattle de yesterday afternoon at a meeting of . Kerry, president of the Pactfle Northwest will be given and amateurs with a will be eligible to compete. July 6-7 Tho annual dinner-meeting of the Jefferson Park Golf Club will be held at the College club,at 6 o'clock next Tuesday evening, February 6, and It promises to be a most interesting affair. The park commission- ables will give the Jeffersonians recite some of Bobbie Burns’ poems from the handsome book he had presented to him at the conclusion of ths Burns’ concert last Monday night at the Orpheum theater, DEBERRY HAS A JOB AHEAD Otto Miller has passed from the big leagues and Hank Deberry will do most of the catching for the Brooklyn Dodgers this year, Deberry will have to catch Burleigh Grimes, one of the star apitball heavers of baseball, and Harry Harper, the wild southpaw. Miller, after 10 years of service with Brooklyn, has gone to the viinore, managing the Atlanta team in the Southern longue. BILL INGRAM NAMED COACH BLOOMINGTON, Ind,, Feb. 9.— William A, Ingram, former naval academy football star, has been |wigned to coach the Indlana team next year, Ingram coached at Wil- Math and’ Mary last year, ZEIDER SIGNS PORTLAND, Feb, 3.—Rollie Zold- pr, veteran infielder, has signed with Zolder was with Vernon last veer NenaMeR Sears WITH PORTLAND | NEW HEAVY IN SEATTLE Bob Getz, Akron, Ohio, heavy- wolght, is in the Northwest looking for matches. Getz {# still a young: jfter in the game, but he is & well- set-up fellow. He knocked over some bird named Hunt in Portland tho other night and Portland scribes speak well of his ability, Getz may land a local match soon. O’NEILL HAS COMPETITION For years Steve O'Neil} had ttle Jor no opposition for first string catehing work with the Cléveland In- dians, but Pop ‘Time ts starting to avt in his dirty work and ‘O'Neil will have to battle for his position this year as the Indians have two great young recetvers in Glenn Myatt and Luke Sewell, EDWARDS SET FOR BIG MIX Danny Bdwards, crack Coast col- ored bantamweight, now in the Bast, is in line for & championship bout with Joo Lynoh, according to reports from Gotham, Quakers for the position. Opin ing he is the goods, and others in this company. Jim Riley, other first base possibility. Riley finished the season with | , the Bees in fair fashion. Strength has been added behin the bat. John Peters, a good hitting catcher with several years’ expert ence with the Philly Nationals, will do most of the catching. Butch B; ler, who had worn out his useful ness in Salt Lake, has gone to Port land and Joe Jenkins is retiring. | ‘The biggest Kap for Salt Lake to fi is at shortstop, They sold Heinié, Sands, one of the best shortfielders fn the league last year, to Philadel phia. Sands was a careful fielder and a darn dangerous long hitter,| crashing out plenty of home runs./ ‘The Bees have added Jimmy Smith | from Philadelphia to replace Sands} at shortstop, Smith is sald to be) just an ordinary bal! player with a) tempestuous disposition. | Lewis lost Hollis Thurston, a good | righthanded pitcher, who wus sold to the St. Louls Browns, and John LOS ANGELES WILL HAVE. the Seattle nions on Leslie vary, saying he won't | hockey star, some say- rage righthander, n the Quakers is also added Bob Kin sella, an outfielder with a good reo ord in the International league. For the rest of his infield he has two tried veterans in Paddy Sigiia and Oscar Vitt. And for the outfield he has him self, Paul Strand, the league's lead ing hitter, and the yeteran Joe Wil. holt, Not a bad combination by any means. His pitching still needs fixing, as ft is without a real star, and he needs southpaw strength. Gould, MeCabe, Meyers, Kallio, Biacholder, Singleton and Coumbe make up the pitching staff as it stands. Just a fair staff. So it can be seen that most every: thing depends upon the neweomers, particularly Leslie, Smith, Peters and Singleton, If these men don’t kick thru th Bees will have a hard time landing in the first division. * * GREAT INFIELD QUARTET 1B best infield combination in the league and one of the best in minor league baseball will make Los Angeles 4 strong contender tn the Coast league this year. ‘Walter Colvin, who played for the champion St. Paul team in the Amer- fean axsociation last season, is due to cover the first cushion for the Angels. He will succeed Art Griggs, the si- lent Slugger. Colvin won't hit with Griggs, but they say he should clout around .286 in this company and that he’s a fine fielder, He will add much needed apeed to the Angel infield. At second base will be the veteran Marty Krug, who returns to the Coast loop after a neason with the Chicago Cubs, Seattle fans know what Krug can do, He's a mean fielder, a good hitter and a smart playe: Charley Deal, ons of the best third sackers in the minors and who should really be on some big league club, will be back for the hot corner, from all_ accounts. Jimmy McAuley, a mighty good shortstop, will take care of this po- sition again. This infield quartet will make Los Angeles a tight defensive team and « mart hitting combination, The Angels outfield isn't any to¢ strong. Wally Hood, Clarence Twom bly, Billy MeCabe and Dixie Carroll make up just an average minos. league outfield. ‘The catching will be the same at last year with Red Baldwin, Tom Daly and Tony Rego doing duty. The Celestials have added twa southpaw pitchers to the staff, ob tained from the Cebs. They ar Percy Jones and Jim Yorke, The Angels also have Lefty Doug jas and Claude Thomas, Then Red Killefer has Hughes ‘Wallace, Crandall, Lyons and Ponder, all holdovers, for right-handed work Don": overlook Killefer himself, by any means. Killefer is one of the best hustlers in the business and s darn sweet pilot. Give Los Angeles a little more cast field strength and let Ponder hurl in his 1922 spring form before he hurt his shoulder, and Los Angeles wil: make every team in the league hump Cripple Is on Long Hike POPLAR BLUFF; Mo., Feb. 3. —Dr. BE. G. Smith of Chicago, who 10 years ago was injured in an interurban wreck at Little Rock, Ark, and permanently crippled, and who since that time has resorted to “globe trotting” for his health, passed thru this city recently on the last lap of a 50,000 mile hike. He says he is walking on an $8,000 wager made by medical societies of Glos tha himescif. When he started his trip Dr. Smith,said he weighed 94 pounds, while now he weighs 145. He began walking four years ago. JACK MILLER JUST TALKS Jack Miller, Seal pilot, is letting his enthusiasm run away with him a bit. The Frisco pilot, still in the East, says Oliver Mitchell is a bet- ter pitcher than Jake May. Mitchell did win a lot of games, but he couldn't touch May's record of wins or effectiveness and Mitchell was with the pennant-winning club, VANCOUVER IS PUCK WINNER NEW YORK, Feb, 3—Announce- ments by the New York Giants that “another well known pitcher” will be with the team when it starts south, has revived reports that negotiations are being carried on for Lee Mead- ows of the Phils, Burleigh Grimes ot the Robins or Jess Haines of the Cards, ANOTHER STAR TO BE GIANT VICTORIA, B.C, Feb. 3.—Van- couver defeated the Cougars here last night in a@ thrilling overtime game, ‘The score was 8 to 3 at the end of the rogular periods, Vancou- ver got the witning goal after 11 minutes of overtime, the final tally being 4 to 3, BOBBY VEACH MAKING MARK Robby Veach is the Just ttiocesscr | to Sam Crawfonl as the slugging out: fielder of the Detroit Tigers. ‘This will De Veach's 12th season with the ‘Tigers, He has hit .800 or better with the Tigers every year he has played with them. A new swimming club for women has been organized in Pasadena, Girl swimmers of Barnard college cored a close victory, by 86 to 85, in a dual meet with Teachers college in New York recently and secured thereby final possession of the Hooker cup, of- fered by Mra. Elon Hooker for the team winning three times in succession the annual acquatic battle between the two colter: Mise Grace Kahrs was the chief contributor to the Barnard tally. Bhe finished first tn two events, at 20 yards free style In 0:111-10, and the same distance back stroke in 0:25 4-10, Freshmen swimmers of the University of Pennsylvania sprang & surprise in thelr yearly tt with the Princeton cubs, he Intter rated favorites, but the er lads started by winning the relay Face in 2-6, then captured the 100- yard aw plunge and fancy diving, outpointing the Tigers $4 to 19, Morine, the Penn plunger, took his event with = remarkable glide’ of 76 feet tn 47 seo= ‘onds, Brown university will be hard beat In the race for the Intercolleg ate swimming champlonshiy of New ny Uionnt Colleginte recont holder nt 100 yards; Coles, who did the distance in 0:04 last Jeary and Andrews, Alm Staples, Poiey, Stif_er, Metzger, nll speedy all-around swimmers. the back stroke are in" line” Col and Stifler, credited with doing the Century aronnd) 1:07; fer. th stroke are on. hand ‘al Metager and Norman, on, ana fe i ams, ‘Ouse, Stitler and Mull, ja st Swimming medals for The Star mer at lant summer are ready for Jack Toi Madeleine Ploss and Al. ort will call for them at The Beans they MONTANANS OUT OF LAST PLACE MISSOULA, Feb, &—The Univers sity of Montana won from the Pa- cific university cago team here last night, 27 to % in a rough game, "Tho Grivalios crawled out ef the cellar by the victory,