The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-28
HELENA HERE
VARSITY GAME IS POSTPONED ONE DAY
PINCH HITS
THE WINTER LEAGUE QUARTET.

Gold old Zam's at work in G%ulfport;
While we battle with the grounding
Southern jumps yell out, Lets go!"
(Chorus; with close harmony
Carry me south to Paso Robes,
There's where the box score and the
old three-baggers grow;
That's where the White Sox gambol'
brightly in the sunshine,
That's where these frosty feet are
itching for to go.
+ Judging from the frequency with
which that quiet little p. g. is men
toned in the reports this should be
spelled the other way.-Ed.
ALMOST A GOOD HITTER.
(From the S. f. Post)
A the ball season slowly advanced,
ans all over the country began to
wake. up and observe that Big Bill
C~osgrove invariably got a hit -four
times out of five at the bat"
George H. Clynick sends a clipping
from the Free Press, which tells of
Jennings preparation for the season
and, incidentally, of our old friend
Carl Zanloch. Much is expected Of
the former H~ighlander; he is consid-
cred one of the prize recruits. This
is what the Free Press says:
Jennings and his assistants have
been tipped to keep their eyes on two
or three of the recruits who will Join
them at Gulfport. These include
Powell. the infielder, from st. Joe,
t who hit 900 and stole 40 bases in the
Western league last season; Stanley,
who plays either infield or outfield,
and who hit $40 and thieved 81
sacks for Burlington in the Central
association, last year, and Zamloch, a
pitcher, who also plays the outfield,
and who got to the horsehide for .34S
in So games in 1912, when he vas
with M%issoula, in the Union associa-
ton. There seems to be all kinds
Of possibilities in the material that
has been secured, and the month at
Gulfport will be a test of Jennings
ability to secure the. full measure of
worth of the talent that is provided.
Fl. M. r. PICKS A MONICKER.
(Grcat Falls LEADER
-45zu 95hist- h-P-gY6-F ETAO
name of teom, now they have a change
of management. 'SentOrs,' as a
monicker, is unpopular in both minor
and major leagues, and a new oral
symbol is required at the capital city
of the Treasure state.
Our Styeian Correspondence.
Coaldocks-on-the-Styx, Feb. 81
Promoter Nero, who has been putting
a., ,,, ,I,ee, hil1. I,ripr tho WIN.
ter, announcing a big show for Sun
/ day, the last of the season. He has
secured a dozen Goths who will go
against five Numidian lions in a bare
handed finish fight. The lions have
been starved for a month and are in
such a f%erocious condition that the
odds favor them II to /. All of the
ringside seats have been sold and
only a few others are left.
David, star pitcher for the 1sraelitcs,
is a hold-out. Manager Samson
took the team south yesterday, leav-
ing Dave behind. An agreement is
expected soon, as the other Hebrews
are sulking on account of the alb
sence of the pitcher. who sings tenor
in the club quartet.
Ananias has signed up as umpire and
will work with Baron Mfunchausen
again, though he will probably be fired
as soon as President Bismark can get
hold of Frank Daschbach.
WHO'S NEXT?
Last week the Spokesman-RevieW
stated that Missoula would be used
as a farm for players by h Spokane
Indians. Here is the. Portland Ore
goniar with another tale:
Cleveland Americans to Portland
Beavers, to Portland Colts, to Mis-
soula of the Union association, and
Pcndleton, of the Western Tri-Statc
league, is the complicated baseball
farming assist" with a double put
out at the end, which Nick Williams
of the Colts, expects to make possible
this season.
The cleveland and Portland end OF
the mancuvcr a been in operation
for some time, but Williams has come
to terms with Cliff B~lankenship, OF
Missoula, whereby excess tWirling tai
ent may be shunted to the Union as
ISOLATION club, and if Terry Mckunt
lands the Pendleton managerial berth
the Western Tri- State club also vii
be the recipient of Colt ineligibles,
The problem of disposing of prom
Using young players, and at the sam
time retaining a string on them tol
future use. is an immediate II will
Williams, who has more thar IS mcr
available for the 1913 Northwestern
league campaign. Pendleton peopl'
, will be in Portland tomorrow to tall
business with MCkune, cX-BcaVer In
fielder, and unless the salary demands
are considered excessive Terry vii
I desert the dock life for that of tn
diamond.
The Weather man is getting in goo'
training for March's lion-like en-
rance.
The Society Ed. says that thos
robins must have been lion, too.
FIGHTER WINS SUIT.