davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
,.uo Civilization.

Sett 8eeinn 6es @eltfrieges 1T in
Wort un6 Sdrift i1nnter mie6er bon
vGult1tr" un6 Qualification" Die
&eoe, fir oeren @abrltng ltno 8e-
i6dib1ng fait 6l1dyrtueg ie6e fdmpfen=
De Nation ein5uiteben bebmtptet. 0b
man es oanlit pirflib emit meirt,
pollen mir babingelteat fem laiien
mentgten8 lpu sic @eamttportl1ng
midt Ser 3tued borliegenoer Mbbano=
lung fem.
9o6 btelfad] mntB eS ~ouffauen,
oaB man in @ort un6 S6rift nit
oieien @egriffen @11lta1r l11ro @ibili=
iation 3iemlih tpillfiirlib berum=
m%irtbid)aftet, ia fogm bei6e init ein-
an6er bertpe6ielt> als Of gultltr 1tn6
Civilization oasielbe mdre. Cine Ser
artige Notwithstanding lit ober
g%urn0falid). Dos 1ol int 6olgenoe11
nodygemieien wer6en.
Qualification lit &0nnen un6 ons
2eiiten, 6as al1s oem &0nret1 ert~
ipringt. Gultltr lit @mpfinoen un6
0as 9eilten, 6os aus Sem @mpfin6en
Quilt, @ibiltiatton lit Mn1panmtng
0es &opfes o6er 6es Seritan0es,
Gl1ltltr Ole Mnipannl1ng 6eS Ser5ers
ooer, rtdttger geiagt, Scr Seele. 81
Diliiation lit oas Selepbo1l, Ser Sele=
grapb, sic 2ocotnotibe, Ser Mo6ern=
oampfer, sic @aidine, Dos 2uft-
idtff 6aS Glug5eug. @ultur 6ie
itetgen6e @eriittltdung '6es Siblens
uno &an6els> sic @iebe 5um Gad+
iten, sic 2iebe 5rt1 Mrmen un6 I'M
gliidli6en bie @flege un6 @nttptG=
lung 6es @etpiilens un6 tpas allies in
@ebiet geb0rt. Mean fann Ser
gr0bte 2ump fem un6 0o6 bo@cipili=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
9as 1t%mterba,ts Ser Qeoislat1r bon

&alifornien fat cine Prohibitions
norlage angenommer, sic MIR iol@e
@etr1nfe in Sen @ann getbm baben
lpill, sic mebr als 5ebn 8ro5ent M=
fobol entbalten. Die @orlage lit So
rouf beredmet, 6en bliiben6en @etn=
bout oes 5toates Dor Ser 8erni6tung
51 betpubren. Mn6ere 5toaten buben
feinen %bliiben6en @et1rbmt 5u idii-
ten, ober bafiir baben iie cine nidt
min6er bIiibenbe @etranfein6uitrie
5u ldJiiben. Cine SsSn6uitrie iiber-
oiea, bon Ser biele Sa1n6erttal1ien6e
BON @riitenaen bireft mnb inbineffft
abbdngig lit, ltn6 beren @nin als
idtperer @erlltit fit Sos @irtbidufts-
leben in ieirrer @eiammtbeit betrad=
tet mer6en miibte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

Dor einigen Sagen III f%olaenoen
Saben feitgelegt: uDie Deutibamert-
taner baben IS nidt n0tbig, ii6 in
2opalitatsperiiderungen 5u ergeben.
Sic baben iih 'itets alS treue, ibrer
9flidt be,mtbte @iirger 6ieles 2mroes
ae5eigt; tie baben nit ibrem 8lute
Sic Mation oufbal1en 11no erbalten
belfen. &eltte nod leben 9el1tidan1e-
rifa,rer, Sic int 8%iirgerfriege, IN ben
SSsl1oianerfriegen, I'M ipaniiden &rie=
&c Mn1erifa mit edit 6eutiber Sreue
geoient baben, uno in gar mande1n
@o,1fe tpob1ren eingeborene Mmerifa-
ller, sic nit Stol5 ste Sropbaen 5et=
gen, melde bon ibren aus Deltt1d-
lanb eingepanoerten 8dtern un6
@roBniter11 cuff bem 6eloe ser gbre
inn &fe 1tnt sic ginbett ser Ter.
5tooten errl1roen lporoen lin6. Mein>
mir 9eutidumeritaner baben es
lubrboft nidt n0tbia, es bon Sen
3inneu un6 0Gdbern lal1t bino1ts 5u
ldreierl ooB mir lopal iin6."
So lit es rebt, uno 10 pol1en mir
es balten. @ir baben einen gl1ten
&anpf gefdmpft, Inn 6em 2onoe SEN
Irieoen 5l1 erbolten; ieit oem Mugen-
blide ober, TOO Ser &ongreB ben
@riegs5l1lta1b erflart bat, iteben mir
lelbitper ltdnolidJ 5u Ser ber1fenen
@ertretl1ng oes ameritaniiden 8ol<
fes. @as or beldlieBt, lit bin6eno
fir Sic Mation. Dann giebt eS fein
11no fem Mber mebr. Ser &on-
greb ipridt I'M Man1en 6es ioupera-
lren m1rerifmiiben @olfeS. Setn
@ine lit @eieb. 9unn treten tpir
bpd erbobenen Samples an Sic nelter
un6 8flt6ten bermr, sic 11n-
Ter barren. 8ie es ii6 fir Meanner
ge5iemt, Sic getpobnt itnb, nidt blob
in ion1igen, ion6ern alt6 1T triiben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

Gies lit Die ggode, in Der 9anbekS @tore Die berrhde @ausaasz
- itattun9 bergiebt. 80
nnNr 'Drapsarpts 9ePortemsnt it N nit Marsn nno Sheen fsrtis fr gn4.
9Br 8eigen @udy bic neuete ARooe in 9raperien, mn6 unlere fdbtz
gen @erfauf erinnen tuerben @ub ptele nublbe snoeutun9sn in 0ersn
Mnfertigun9 far @udb ielbf geben. IT,
Beo@tet unere @daufenfter md6renb bieier esobe. 8eab1et bic
Sbeen, bic bort p~orge5ei9t tueroen. 9ann beud5t uni er Draperp=9ez
partement auf Dem 6ritten 5tur, Ser %poQfdnbis far 9auSausiattunss=
1a9en beimmt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
@ter iimb einige Der 9errlt@em &arem = od
amater Graft Spi>
ken>@droiuen


WiBt Sbr,5' SAB ie6er, Ser an gu
rem @auie porbet9ebt, @n@ benr=
tbeilt na9 Der &rt un6 @etie, mte
Cure Seniter bebangen iinb? @dbz
reno bieier @o9e MAIDEN mir ipez
5telle MusfeQun9en liz Die, bic oaS
@eim fanitlid einri@tet, baS 8eite
BON ben i'm Nfarfte bel tnblt@en
@aren. @enn SIR tpont, 6aB @u=
re Sen ter li@ BON 6enen @urer
Na@baren unterl@ei6en, Cure &erz
1onalt16t ausbriden, Damn mdblt
Auater Graft @pttengarotnen liz
Cure Senfter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

Marquiiette Gardiner nit Spite eingeaBt nno Snierting iin6 i'm
Breie gu ST %aupdrtS Biz SIS.
Marquiiet te unb @one, fertig gum @dnseu nit blauen r%oiarotben
umb 9lb %geblimten @tnfailungen nit oa5u panenbe in gorban9 gum
n%eberban9en oaS &aar 3u muir SIPS.
Meberban9= Materia1e. &ebraudt leberzDroperieu, um ben
@fett beS @dn9enS 5u perl60nern.
Giele neue @d]attirun9en in @unfaf @}abras sud-, colorierte Sets
unb @retonnes. Gre1e fnb I'M 8erdb je6er @auS rau.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
BY BRIGGS

Whites stand. DR.. Husser. representa-
tive from Hill county, asked Mr.. White
if he had signed all Of the equity de-
! mands. When White said he had, the
doctor referred him to the fact that
one OF the planks called for a six per
cent tax on the net proceeds Of mines,
a. much more rigorous measure than
submitted by Higgins. Higgins also
called his attention to this fact. DIR.
Husscr said that he had no idea of
attempting to discredit Mr.. White, but
that the gentleman from Fergus had
called him for not voting for the con-
solidation of all the state boards and
that he just wanted to put himself
right as he was distinctly in favor of
the Higgins amendment. He said he
had lost much support because he
would not sign all of the planks in the
equity platform, but that he was out
for a mine tax.
Mr. White had no answer ready and
contented himself by not exactly I'M
Outstanding their arguments.
A vote was then taken on the Eliel
amendment TO the Higgins amendment,
which lost by a vote of 81 to so. The
Higgins amendment also lost
Baldwin, Carbon, then attempted to
raise the amount of tax from three
fourths to one per cent, but this lost
by a vote of 43 to 80
The bill was then favorably rec
commended and the committee arose to
| report. The rules do not provide for
n roll call in committee of the whole
| and in order to place the house on rec
ord Representative Higgins again Of
fcred his amendments after the house
decided to consider the bill correctly
| engrossed and placed on third reading.
Special Emergency Representative
Cults showed for the first time during
the debate at this point and attempted
| to raise Il point of order that the
amendments could not be offered. He
was overruled by the speaker, how
ever, and on roll call it passed 80 to 81
Higgins, Buell. and Mason of Mis-
soula voted in support of the amend
ment. .McQuarrie, Missoula, voted
against the measure and Representa-
! tive Lusk was absent on account of
sickness.
| The house went back into commit
tee of the whole and passed the fol-
lowing measures in committee and on
third reading: II. 3. Alt by Higgins
to establish a tax on gifts and leg
acies: ii. II. 419 by McClory. relating
10 eminent domain; II. B. 432, appro-
priating money for bounty claims, and
! II. =. 81 by Wheat, raising the sal
aries of the ianitors at the state cap
itol. II. b. 1863 by Grimes, the bill
providing for consolidation of city and
county government, was killed by
O'Brien from Walkerville. who claimed
that Butte wanted to include them ant
they most emphatically did not wan
to be included.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
TEAM Leading
STATE BOWLING F|NS
Anaconda Quintet Passed in
Second Day by Men
From State Capital.
MlSSOULA NOT TRIED
Local Stars Have Not Yet
Been Called; Wenger
Individual Leader.

Anaconda, Feb. 23.---On the afternoon
shift in the state bowling tournament,
the Helena team went into the lead
with 2,sS2 for the five-men event, pass
ing the Smelter city five of Anaconda,
which was left in second place with
2.626 made yesterday. Other five-men
scores for the afternoon were: Havre,
1913, and Washoes of Anaconda, 1861.
Singles and doubles occupied the
morning and most of the afternoon.
Wenger of Anaconda leads in the
singles with 5S1; Kahriminas of Miles
City, second, with $50; Zorich Of An
aconda, third, with 556.
Zorich and Thomas Of Anaconda
led in the doubles with 1913. one point
ahead of Mooney and Swabder of An
aconda. Kacher and Clinton are third
with 9s9.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
THE SP0RTL|GHT:
An Old Refrain.
BY GRANTLANp RICE.

To the glory that was Greece,
md the grandeur that was Rome"
Poe.
out along an ancient track,
Where Fate takes it's tickle spin,
Greece and Rome have drifted back
AS the Bush has called them in
SO, amid the hit-and- miss,
We now shift the battlecry
To the glory that is iris
And the grandeur that is Ty.
Greece once hit Asa,
Rome poled ont .493;
Each one knew the Winning Score
In the mighty Jubilee:
once they knew the buoyant bliss
Linked unto the Batting Eye,
Knew the glory that is iris
And the grandeur that is Ty.
one and all fade from the frame.
Men and nations -~- through tn.
fight
Hold their brief span in the game
AS they pass into the night:
Fut before they come to this
Now, before their fame must fly
1lcrc's-thc glory that Is Iris
And the grandeur that is Ty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
Calling the Turn.

In regard to the genial art of fight
ing no one launched Il keoner prophecy
than Hughey kcough when he wrote
Il good many Years ago:
There was no high finance about the
game of spelling mugs
When the dear old tub from Boston
was the king:
When we paid our honest tribute tC
the other tanks and jugs
And the Soircc with the raw uns was
the thing.
Fighting babe adieu to its tradition.
long ago
And kissed its grimy hand to senti
When they took it to the steam hea
from the hail and rain and snow
And Il champion aspired to be ;
The manly art of scrapping is de
brutalized to death,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
The State Tournament.

Sixteen OF the strongest high schools
In Montana win compete in the annual
invitation basketball tournament of
the state College this year These lG
teams represent seven districts. The
tournament was originally scheduled
March Il. is and 10. but was moved
up two weeks by Coach Bcnnon, and
as n result the district tournament
was moved mp one week. from March
>, and to February -, % and "a
District tournaments are being held
at Laurel, kalispell, IIavrc, Miles City
and u couple of other towns, and over
two score schools are entered in these
elimination contests. Teams which are
picked to win in the district Journeys
are l'utte, Helena, Anaconda, Missoula
billings, BoZolnan. Big Timber, Miles
City. Forsyth, Joliet. Red Lodge. Havrc
Glasgow, Lcwistown, Kalispcl and
E,nrGkn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
(By r. r. Roconc.)

Year-round football practice is the
new system that has been put into eff
feet at the University of Idaho by
Coach Bleamaster Instead of last
THANKSGIVING day witnessing the end
of grdiron work it simply saw the
close of the 1916 season. Practice for
1917 was started with the beginning
of the winter semester.
This preparation includes a regular
course in football and training work
under Bleamaster for which the uni
versity is giving credit, the same as in
history or other subjects. Credits re-
ceived in the football class will count
just as much towards graduation as
those received in other studies. The
course is open to all students of the
university, but is meant especially for
the members OF the football squad last
fall and for prospective members III
1877. \ general idea of the style OF
play to be used next season will he
taken up by Blcamaster and styles OF
offensc and defense which may be OK
pected from opposing elevens will also
be considered.
In addition to the football class
Coach Bleamastcr has five men work
ing regularly at kicking in an effort to
develop a good pnnter. The candi-
dates for the punting job will work
throughout the winter and spring and
will take footballs home with them for
summer practice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
Southern District.

Livingston, Feb. 23.-BroadWater de-
feated Park. 10 to IS in the southern
Montana district high school basketball
tournament here this afternoon. Har-
lowtown defeated Whitehall ii to 80;
Bozeman. which defeated Belgrade, y
to T, Twill play for the championship
tonight with BroadWater.
In the extemporaneous speaking con-
test, Edwin Kelly of Gallatin Won first
William Poorman of Park second
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

game after ~ lay off last week and
easily whipped Kid Jones at Ogden,
Utah, in a ten round bout. The fight
was Barrieaus all the way, and he had
Jones all but out several times. Bar
hundreds of blows, according to the
ring side experts who witnessed the
affair
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
NEW YORK BOXING.

Albany \. Y, Feb. 23.-Instead of
insisting on the passage of legislation
Immediately to stop all professional
boxing in New York, Governor Whit
man let it be known today that he
would be satisfied if the present law
governing bouts is repealed. the repeal
to become effective January l next.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
REGENTS 90 NOT ACT.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 23--Thc
board of regents OF the University of
Michigan at it's meeting this afternoon
took no action on the resolution adopt
ed yesterday by the board of control
in athletics recommending that the
university seek -admiftance to the
western conference. 1t was admitted
that the matter would be decided at the
next regular meeting of the board
March .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
MAGNATES GATHER,

Kansas City. Feb. 23.--Club owners
and officials of the American associ,.
ton gathered here tonight for the an
nual schedule meeting tomorrow. Ten
tatiVe plans provide for Il regular sea-
son lasting from April II through tc
August !.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
Helena This Afternoon.

The first game today will be against
Helena at 3 o'clock this AFTERNOON.
Missoula has met Helena once before
and the state champions won that con-
test 80 to "a, due mainly to the fact
that Crouch. the veteran guard, was
out of the game. The substitutes VINO
took his place were unable to check
Euchn. who scored nine field goals. In
the last half of that game, Courtney,
playing AT guard for MiSsoula, held
Metlen, the star forward Of the Helena
team, SCorclcSS. Crouch will play this
afternoon and Missoula may have a
chance to win.
Tonight at 100 the Missoula team
will play the Anaconda five in the
final appearance for both quints ut the
district Tournament. The teams have
not met before, and both expect 10
win. on comparative scores. neither
team seems to have the edge and the
supporters of thu Garden City boys
are hoping for the repetition of last
years game between these two teams
TIL Smlter city five came to Mssoula
last spring indicated. touted as
prospective state champions, and was
easy for the Garden City team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
TOURNAMENT SCORES.

Helena, IS; Butte, 10.
Anaconda, IS; Beaverhead, is.
Butte. %; Anaconda, II.
Bozeman, 40; Townsend, 16.
Livingston, "a Belgrade. %.
Harlowtown. "a; Three Forks, 1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

For a mild, easy action of the bowels,
a single dose OF Doan's Regulcts Is
enough. Treatment cures habitual con-
situation. 25 cents a box. Ask your
druggist for them.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

When a girl sees handsome young
man for the first time she wonders
how she can help him get acquainted
with her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
Chances Improved.

BY winning from Dillon last night
the MssOula team greatly improved its
three teams in the mining district tour
namcnt, and if the game this afternoon
against Helena does not cripple the
quint too badly, the Garden City boys
should defeat Anaconda tonight and
cinch a place at the state tournament
at BoZeman. In both of the games in
which the Garden City five has played,
the quint has shown lot of fight, and
close guarding has been a feature of
the contests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

And you smell ii when you take
your cushioned seat.
For the air is perlneated with the
frame tainted breath,
And the question simply U.s. Who's
going to cheat?'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

Not to forget both the glory and the
grandeur attached to that venerable
ruin, John llonus Wagner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
DRILL
FOR IDAHO'S TEAM
Coach Beamaster of Moscow Institution Plans to Work
His Football Players Clear Through Calendar
e State Tournament Plans

additional disasters at Billings, it is
likely that the Crescents will give the
Treasure state q wide berth when they
go out on another tour.
Instead OF the team being a cham
pionship basketball quint, it is COM
posed of five of the men who last
summer toured the northwest with Ira
BidWells semi professional baseball
nine, the Kansas City Red Sox. Bid
well himself is an old time player who
has been devoting his energies to or
ganizing baseball leagues and manag-
ing independent teams for the past
dozen years.
Red tumminS, for four years star
forward of the Montana university
basketball team, is still in the game
Edwin j.. to use his right cognomen,
is star performer and also manager of
the Deer Lodge independent team
which will play the AIissoula Athletic
club five March ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

"Hold-ont bali players ask for guar,
ter This is salary reduction with s
vengeance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
INADEQUATE MINE
TAX BILL PASSED
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
play for certain--I don't want to saw
Irregularities for that is hardly the
word--activities. For the purpose of
relieving 1t of this stigma l at this
time submit an amendment to the
amendment" Having submitted it,
Representative Eliel then threw guam
titles of cold water all over his amend
mcnt. cautioning the members of the
house that if a graduated scale should
be adopted it would most certainly DO
taken into the courts and held up for
so long a time that as u revenue meas
| IRE 1t would serve no purpose.
At this point Mr.. McAIahon produced
! some of the specious arguments
| brought forward by Mr.. Kelley during
his Helena visit that the net proceeds
of the mines should he their physical
valuation because an nndeyeloped mine
Is no good. He also stated again that
the present bill would solve the prob
lem.
White Is Moved.
|
a wonderful inspiration to i. c. White,
up to the present time the bell wether
of the equity members in the house.
This last argument of Mr.. McMahon's
has fixed my mind that the one per
cent basis is the proper thing" said
tthe leader of the Equity. "The gentle
men from Missoula made a splendid
argument. 1t was one of the best I
have heard, and up to the time Mr..
Mcmahon spoke l thought he was
right"
Mr.. White then went ON to say that
he would prefer n small deficit to a
large surplus, but that since hearing
the figures and arguments of Mr. Nc
Mahon. he WAS sure that the one per
cent bill was the thing.
The Equity Platform.
Holt. Cascade. came to Higgins sup
iport and said that he was surprised at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
N|SS)ULA NIGH WINS
FROM DILLON CUNT
Purple and Gold Basketball
Team Beats Beaver
head, l4tol1.
GOOD CHANCE, NOW
Locals Have Only to Defeat
Anaconda or Helena to
Go to IBozeman.

Helena Feb o3.--With the score tied
at IL to II, the Missoula high school
team won from Dillon in the third
game of the mining district tourna
ment tonight, when Crouch converted
three fouls in the final minutes of the
game, making the final score IA to IL
in favor of the team from the Garden
City. The score see sawed back and
forth during the entire game, MSSoula
leading at half time by one point
Carver's playing featured for AIissoula
the husky center scoring three field
goals. and holding his opponents score
less. Courtney and Crouch held their
forwards scorcless throughout the
game.
First Half.
Drummey made the first score for
Dillon shortly after the game opened.
hut Schlossberg tied the score for Mis-
soula, after the following tip-up. with
{; goal. A foul by Brundage put Dill
lon in the lead, but a free throw by
Schossberg again tied the score. ON
n double foul. Brindage missed and
Missoula took the lead. when Schloss-
berg made his throw good. Carver's
basket then put Missoua three points
ahead. but Drummey made a circus
shot from the field as the half ended.
cutting the lead down to one point.
Although Missoiiln and Dillon broke
even on bagged baskets in the second
half the Garden City team won by
Crouchs prowess in foul shooting.
after he took the job over from
Schlossberg. Three straight fouls near
the end of the game put Missoula in
the lead. At the beginning of the half,
Brundage made long basket, followed
shortly by a goal by Carver. Williams
made the count II for Dillon with n
basket. Schlossberg added one for
Missoula with a free throw, and Car
yer's long shot tied the score. At this
time Drummey was eliminated from
the game for exceeding the foul limit,
and Dechtold was substituted.
Lineup and Summary.
Missoula G4) Dillon 1D
Schlosshers ............-.............. GRAY
Lett Forward
Llnnlng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rosenead
Right Forward
Carver Brundage
Center
Courtney .--........-....... Williams
Left Guard
Crouch Drunlmey
Right Guard
Observation-Disclosures for Brun-
dage, Bechtold for Drummey.
Field goa1s-CarVer 9; Schossberg.
l. Drummey, 3; Brundago, |; Will
Jams, l.
Free throws Schlossberg. 3 of +;
Crouch, of 4; Brundage, l of 1.
Decentralization
l'mprc--CraWford
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
Ernie Allen a Star.

Ernie Allen, q former Missoula boy,
who gained considerable fame while
playing with the Great Falls football
eleven last fall, is now jumping center
FOR the reconstructed Great Falls high
school basketball team and is reported
to be playing n good game. Four mem
bers of the Great Falls team played
with the Great Falls Y. NJ. C. A. at
Havrc and were barred from the high
school quint. The remaining player
quit and then Coach Crouch was forced
TO build mp "A new team, which played
billings to n close score last week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

Unless n girl is very much in love
with the amateur photographer she Is
never satisfied with the pictures he
makes Of her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

Those champions t?) Of the world,
the Chicago CrescentS, touted as the
trimmed by lop-sided scores at Billings
in two games. After the beating the
team received from the Aggies and the
Butte faculty five, together with the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

Holt. Cascade, came TO Higgins sup
port and said that he was surprised at