davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Deaths and Funerals.

CEBULLA.-The body Of Mrs. Paul
Inc Cebulla, will be taken from the
O'Connor chapel to the family home,
40S Fifth street southwest this after
noon. The funeral will be held at the
home at $50 Monday morning. and at
ST. Joseph's church, west side, at 8
o'clock, where mass will be said by the
Rev. Father William P. Callahan. Bur-
ial In Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
REALTY TRANSFERS

Great Falls Land and Improvement
company to M. NJ. Swan, lot II. block
80. Boston and Great Falls addition.
$375.
Bob Gordon, for Mary A Bedggood
to G. s. Frary, land in sections / and 2,
township 20, range 1 east. 1889 80.
G.. s. Frary, unmarried. to James B.
Moore, land In sections 1 and 2, town
ship 20, range 1 east, 81.
H. Fl. Rooney and wife to A. e. Day.
lots 1 to IA inclusive, block Is, Cres-
cent Heights addition, 81.
Murray c. Bowman and wife to Agnes
Blair. 81.
Forest Lake state bank to Charles A.
Benson, land in townships Is and 10, n.
range I east, $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
WAR VETERAN is APPOINTED
ASSISTANT STATE FORESTER

Missoula, June 1O.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press).-Appointment of K. A.
Anderson of Kalispell to be assistant
state forester, was announced Saturday
by State Forester r. 2. Mclaughlin.
Anderson. who is An ~ex-servicc man
and a survivor of the Tuscania disas-
ter, will have headquarters at Kalispell
for the northwestern district Of Mon
tang
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Montana Forecast
Generally fair Sunday and Monday;
somewhat warmer Sunday.
National Forecast

National Forecast
Washington, June 10.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, considerable cloudiness. occas-
ional showers; temperature above nor
NAL.
Northern Rocky mountain and plateau
regions, normal temperature, occasional
local showers.
Southern Rocky mountain and pla-
tear region and Pacific states. gener-
ally fair n normal temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
G ADvEBTIsINo

NOTICE
Work on gravel road, Central avenue
west, from bridge to Great Northern
right-of-way Is completed. Present all
claims to
NILSSON 4 SMITH, Contractors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Deaths and Funerals.

GABLE-The body of John Gable,
who died at his residence, 1913 Fourth
avenue south. Friday. Ia at the w. H.
George chapel. Arrangements of the
funeral will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
AVER RETURNS 70 JOB

n. r. Aver, office manager of The
Tribune, returned to his desk Satur-
day after an absence Of three weeks,
during which time he underwent an
operation in the Deaconess hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
DULUTH L A SEED

Duluth, MINI, June 10.-Tlax seed
yuIy $2.A4x; September e2SSA; Oc4o-
Der &236h asked
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

JNe OIedt rdIlS Ud1jy lTlOUllc
1iIse Iss.s Of Daily rribunc May u. iso9
eublished svsry day In the year at
Great Falls. Montana. by The TrtbunA
- (1ncorporatedl
Entered At Inc Great Falls Postofe9oo
~ eecond-clas0 matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIEB IN CITY
Daily and Sunday. n yea ~....-4e.oe
Daily and. Sunday. 6 months ......N.4
Ds,ly and Sunday. 3 months :....$s'0
months, per month .sos
BY MAIL-PoSTAGE PAID IN q. 4
j. , and s Zone and part Of 4 Zone
Within Montana
Daily n Sunday. / year .........$4.00
Daily and sunday. s months ......{44
Daily and Sunday. 8 months. .&2-1
Daily Sunday, less than three
Sunday only, ! year $50
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN q. q
Part OF Z Zone outside of Montana
and S. 9, ! and . ZOnsss
yaiiy and Sunday, ] year ........9e.00
6ai!y and sunday. s months ......{AB
Haiiyy and sun1ay. les. %o shan iis'
months, per month 900
Sunday only, ] year, outside Of
Montana and In Canada San
AEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
The Associated Press II exclusively
entitled 81 TO the use for REPUBLICATION Of
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives.
BENJAMIN & Kantnor Co., 225 Fifth
avenue. New York City; Mailers Build
ihg. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
KIsHPAUGH RETURNS 70 STATE

A. Kishpaugh, for several years man
ager Of circulation for The Tribune,
which position he resigned In 1902, is
a visitor in Great Falls. He has re-
turned to Montana as the state repre-
sentative Of the ". B. Saunders com
pany, publishers, of Philadelphia and
London. Mr.. Kishpaugh has been with
the Saunders company for several
years, being located Ia the middle west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
SIDE CHURCH PROGRAM

A program Of readings, sketches and
songs BY pupils of Mrs. G. W. Murch
will be given at the West Side Meth
odist church next Wednesday evening.
Among those to take part aro Nosa,
Lowry, Marcia Brown, La NShe Neff,
Ruth AlsalSdnA. Mildred 4asl0 and
Fannie Nadx
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

BELT EDITOR HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Densmore and
daughters, Illene and Helen Mary, of
Belt, were in Great Falls Saturday.
Mr.. Densmore is editor and publisher
of the Belt Valley Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
I AUTOS ron SALE
Every Car You See is q
Used Car

1920 5-PASSENGER Nash; Al condi-
ton; new tires; car good as new;
S 1000. 1920 7-passenger WHY'S 6: five
new tires; in AL mechanical condi-
ton, $1,000. 1918 5-passenger, 6-cylin-
der Packard; in Al condition, 81, 800.
1917 7-passenger 6-cylinder Stude-
baker; 8 good tires; AL mechanically,
$500. 1920 6-passenger Velie sedan.
This car Is as good as new. For quick
sale, 81 500.
BUHLER-NASH CO.
721 Central Phone 6552
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

WA1hINb IhODCN ~
CITY AGENT for Watkins Products
Mrs. J.. Lampman, 1916 End ave. no.
Fone 5213. Quick delivery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

FOR SALE-12-room rooming house;
well furnished; good location; Main
street; bargain II taken at once. Write
to II. F., Box eS5, Havre, Mont, for
information.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

FOR RENT-Modern six room residences
close in; suitable for office and liv-
ing quarters. Address Box 291, Trib-
une.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

THE opportunity of a lifetime: IL you
"a $1,000 or more / will sell you all
or half interest in good. clean. prof
table downtown cash business. You
would have to devote your entire time
to business as 1 have other interests.
Stock and fixtures will invoice more
than price asked: not a money loser,
but a real chance for the right man.
For further particulars address Box
263. Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
FORDS

A complete line of rebuilt Ford cars
in stock at our sales rooms. Mckinney
Motor Co, authorized agents.
STERNS-Knight, s cylinder, like new;
Buick, S~tudebaker. Saxon, Maxwell,
Ford touring; Studebaker, Overland 90
roadster; Hupmobile truck; Smith
form a-truck; Nash 2-ton truck.
Terms. Cascade Motor CO., LOG First
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

AUTOMOBILE mechanics, owners, gar
agemen, repairmen, send for free copy
Americas popular Motor Magazine.
Contains helpful, instructive informa-
ton on o~verhauling, ignition wiring,
carburetors, batteries, etc. Automobile
Digest, Isl Butler Bldg, Cincinnati.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

WANTED, to buy oil lease for cash.
Give legal description and the owest
price in first letter. p. o. Box 525.
Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

DUDLEY CROWTHER. shorthand re-
porter. notary public. Multigraphing.
typewrittng, etc. sos First National
Bank Bldg. Phone 94O6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

RESPONSIBLE dealers wanted. Big
profits. Keeton Heavy Duty Battery.
Plates won't buckle; withstands every
test; long-lived. Two year uncondi-
tional guarantee. Write-telegraph
keeton Battery Company, Kansas
City. Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

College Talk
By Harold Marquis
WASHINGTON CACERS MIX
WITH O. A. G.. TONIGHT

WINDING M the conference sea.
w son for both schools. Washing
ton will meet tho Oregon AEgios on
the local floor Friday and saturday
nights. Only by "a double victory
over the leaycra. while w. \. &.
takes two from Idaho. can Washing.
ton possibly break into leading posi-.
ton In the Coast race.
Edmundson'p men have been nd.
~ crippled Ia the last tw. series.
Windy Crawford In In the worst con.
dition OF tho squad and may not 10
abb. 10 last thru tho serien. Ti~
little guard got his leg banged up In
tho Idaho games and water ON the
knee has threatened all week.
Edmundson expects 10 start his
regular team unless f'roude II sho,
In 20 replace Nicholson or Lewis.
Metien will ts In reserve. but he has
bad ankle as well as Lewis Jimmy
Bryan and Sielk are In good shape
and VIII hold the team together for
it's final series.
Washington has born fortunate all
season In injuries received by the
varsity squad. None Of the men
have been lost In conference games
for any length OF time until the final
trip 20 Idaho and W. y. c. Costly
penalties for personal fouls robted
the team Of ltn effective combination
In the Idaho series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

Whales
Retire
Pat Macdonald and Matt
McCrath, Giant Weight
Hcavers, Quit Track
ny HENRY I. rARREII.

NEW YORK. Feb. ss.--one pair Of
~ No. IL championship shoes IN
waiting around 10 be filled. Pat Mac
Donald. one OF the whales" OF the
New York police department. has
hung up his ispound shot TO give
the young fellows ehancs."
Athletics arc for tho youngsters.
I'm getting too old 60 monkey
around. I'm quitting bcfor. some Of
the kids make mo ashamed OF my.
SELF" he said.
Macdonald IL now an imposing
sergeant IN the traffic section. lie
has added inches to his waist line
and 20 pounds 10 hla frame since he
laid off the indoor game this winter.
In his uniform no looks big enough
10 push a dozen motor trucks out
Of n jam.
Having been prominent figure
In all tho late oiymplcs. Pat was
asked II he would not feel kind Of
restless In 1894 when the American
team IL getting ready to saii.
''No: I've got too nice n homo 10
live a couple weeks IN a cattle boat
and sleep all summer on bunk that
couldn't get half of myself in"
Another ono OF the cop whales.
Mat McCrath. the Ss-pound weight
HEAVIER. has retired. McCraih. who
IL lieutenant IN the traffic squad.
has never completely recovered from
an injured knee that he suffered In
Antwerp when he slipped on the
grass Ia the weight rinK.
Clarence Houser. tho husky Los
Angeles younEstcr. Il regarded as
tho best fitted TO step into AaeDonr
AIDS shoes ~. beat Macdonald In
the A. A. u. championships At Pana'
dena last year with n toss Of - feet
fiA inches. lilo has shown 30 much
class that he II expected to develop
Into worlds championship material.
Other good prospects Include Gus
Pope OF Washington. Hartran Of the
Los Angeles a. c. and Toibrrt. Har.
ward. Dale. Nebraska: Powell. Ore
gon Aggfes. all have done between
is and 20 feet.
America dominated NE weight
events for years.. but the showing
made by the Films and tho sw~des
IN Antwerp last year showed thai
the whales" needed SUCCESSORS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

The Beavers played Washington 20
n standstill In the first o. A. G. series
AZ Corvallis. opening tho season In
January. The score In the first game
was 5e3i. and in the second the Az.
giles stopped Washington held tho
winners 10 a onepoint lead.
Stlnnon and Ijclto, star forward
and center for the Beavers. have
piled up an imposing total of points
In their games this season. Ifjeite
stopped Eirlk In the first series and
kept him helpless aa far as scoring
was concerned.
Ross has been injured recently and
may not be able 10 start NJ guard.
Latest reports indicate he viii play.
with Richards az tho other Fuard.
Gu viii play forward with stinson.
No prciiminarica have been sched.
uled for this weekend. and both
games Will be called at 7.3o. with the
doors opened at p. m. Coach Ia.
mundson prefers % play HIS game
without preliminarien. AZ 4, holds the
crowd too long and does not give the
varsity teams enough time 20 prao-
uce.
Tho lineups for tho series probably
viii be:
Na-htaston n r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
RAN 308
LAST NIGHT
DAVIS SEES
DOUBLE AND
LOSES BOUT

TACOMA. Feb. Hilary schu
i man. Tacoma. was awarded =
decision over Travie Davis OF Ev-
ere,t. coast welterwesght champion.
here last night. when Davis refused
TO continue tho fight after Outflow
ing the ex-marine In two rounds Of
the scheduled six-round bout
Davis declared that Schuman had
some chemical on his gloves that
affected his eyes and caused him to
see double.
The referee examined the gioveA
declared them o. X. and when
Davis refused TO leave his corner.
awarded the bout to Schuman-
Kid johnson OF Olympia knocked
out Charley Coggins. Tacoma, i5s
In the first round
Joe Black Of Denver and Bud
OF Seattle boxed a fast
fourround draw. and Marty Foley.
Tacoma won from Rube Finn, Sc
attic. in a four-round preiim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
WASHINGTON CREW WILL
AVERAGE ABOUT ITS LBS

Mike Murphy has only about 100
pounds 10 hold him down in tho var.
sity nhcll. but has everything else.
lie has NOR. beef than Anderson.
and France has apparently gone TO
pieces In tho third shell st stroke
and run~ hack 20 No, 4. Murphy
has "a world OF fsEht and good form
for n stroke and showed 60 advantage
last season ~ Oakland.
In tho second rheii Anderson.
Chuck Dunn. zeke Clarke. I'D cush.
man. spud Murphy. Al sklblnema.
Diniy Moore and Jimmy Doyle arc
the eight who arc pushing the var.
atty men hardest for place Chuck
Dunn. Moore and Clarke are the
most logical candidates for a place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
DUE
FOR SOCCER
SEASON SOON
TWO games remain on Tho star

TWO games remain on Tho star
4 league soccer schedule.
West Seattle can eineh first place
IN the senior raos II they defea;
woodland Park At Hlawaiha play.
field Sunday. The play starts at :
a m This viii end the senior sea,
son II The West sldera win. Should
Woodland Park win these same
teams will clash next week in the
final game OF the year.
Bniy Bicoman viii offlesass Sun.
day.
Ben Paris billiards and the Haw.
thorns Juniors. tied for mn place In
tho Junior raee. will close tho junior
rcason at Columbia at : y. m. George
Hoefting Will call the d-cisionn.
The South Park manager should
call In the result Of the rame with
Ballard Juniors last Sunday as II has
not been turned in yet. Second place
hinges on the result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

CEvE-RAr. changes to Increase
~ the weight OF tho first boa; have
been made In the Washington crew
iineups by Coach Ia feafsr. The
coach has tho possibility Of an aver.
nxs crew of us pounds. II the hlr
men can b. developed In form to the
point that they can oquai this smaller
men. the heavy oarrtnen will un.
douhiediy permanently hold their
b@rtha In tho first shell.
Lloyd ''H~d' Mason has b~~r
picked GU, Of tho third sheii and
placed In tho Msrriiy this week at
No. Z. MaKnuwon. formerly how IN
IN. varsity. has gone hack Into the
first boat an No. :. The balance OF
the lineup Of the Msrriiy ~ Mike
Murphy. stroke: spnhn. Z; Sam
Shaw. g: Bob Ingram. 8: rarklna. :.
Tidmarsh. bow. and Grant. cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

cinehed. and Victoria has nothing
but the glory OF winning the final
tut OF the season 10 COP.
Harris. whose face was badly cut
here "Wednesday evening. In not
likely 10 start for Vancouver. as II
IL OF prime importance 10 the Nil.
lionaircH 90 have him In shape 20
so when the whls'ie starts the first
piayoff at Vancouver Monday night.
Jack walker has started llmbering
up practices and Ia hopeful OF get.
ting into firntciass shape for the
firrt title match. All OF the re.
naming Met regulars are In the
pink Of condition reports Manager
Auldoon.
The Northern teams win probably
line up tonight a. foiiowx:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
hands often enough.

hands often enough.
While he In a threecushion artist
Of high order. Schaefer In steering
ctear Of the angle game while he is
champion at baik line. The stroke
In different IN the two games. and
I cannot play both without hurting
my game" Young Jake explains.
''wlii ! beat Hopper SURE; in
beat him worse In our match next
month than did In the title tour
ney. He II as good an he ever was
and is certainly q dangerous op-
ponent; but I am playing BETTER
billiards than he is and will show
him who is champion OF the world
when we meet"
RAN Jos
LAST NIGHT
After winning yesterdays matches.
900 10 f3s in the afternoon and 400
TO 4 In the evening. Schaefer with
bis party left for the East. where he
has several other exhibitions billed.
before he goes into training for the
title tint with Hoppe. The champion
ran out his 400 In the afternoon in
four innings. with high run Of
1877: In the evening he took but TWO
innings. missing on his s3rd shot the
first round and running out with Jos
hia second time up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

up with the forwards In scoring.
OF the remaining forwards it's
only matter OF personal opinion ms
10 which two to select Del Shew
Of Ballard. Nike Mondschein OF
Broadway. Johnny Mayer Of Frank
lin. Enoch shultz OF Queen Anne and
Monty Snider of Lincoln. all being
good men. Ask the coaches OF these
different men which one TO pick. and
each one has n hard job naming a
pair. Shew Is a wonderful long shot.
Mayer is a great all-around player.
Mondschein has played a splendid
floor game. Shultz. after a poor start.
has been coming at n fast pace. and
Snider. handicapped by inexperience,
has played good ail-around ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

vision teams were much stronger this
year than the second division clubs.
Queen Anne. Franklin and Broad.
way didn't experience much trouble
in winning their first division berths
Lincoln was easily the best bet IN
the second division Tho team was
green. but should develop when the
new men are more experienced. Dick
Munson viii have most Of his Green
Lake boys on deck again next year
Ballard and West Seattle were woe
fully weak this year. Del Shcw's
long shots were responsible for what
showing Ballard did make.
West Seattle was the weakest club
IN the league. The Indians were
big and played fair defensive ball AT
times. but the Indians didn't have a
capable shot on the whole squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
Horemans Will Never
Win Billiard Crown
So Says Jake Schaefer, Cue Champion, Who Declares
King Does Some Talking
BY SEABURN BROWN

L>DOUARD HOREMANS. the Belgian bak line billiard
L. phenom. who made such phenomenal Europe and
then fivvered in the international 1872 bak line tourney at
Chicago last fall will succeed this side Of the
Ter. says Young Jake Schacfer worlds champion at this
game.
"TIorcmans temperament doesn't tit him for a CHAINS
ponshp contender Shaefer says "He is great exhibition
player capable of wonderful but when he is in cham
pionshp play his give way.
when playing with Willie Hoppe last fall Horemans took
lead and when Hoppe needed about 80 points to out
fhe Belgium hal only IL TO go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
VARSITY WRESTLERS TO
LEAVE FOR OREGON BOUTS
ILTAsufNoroN wrestlers viii loav,

WAsfffSoroN wrs.tlers will leave
w Seattle tonight 10 meet o. A. &.
Erappiers at Corvallis Saturday
night and Oregon mat men at Eu.
gene Monday. Coach Jimmy Arbuth.
not viii tako five varsity men on
The trip.
Capt Sobi. Mccredls was defeated
for pIao. on the trip by Derriil
Leavitt. but Leavift was later do.
clarnd inelixibl. and Mccredir will
mako the trip. Leavitt won his
match from Mecredie by the margin
Of eight seconds advantage. neither
man getting a fall In tho three bouts
wrentied.
Ralph Gale win wr-sfis NJ rs
pounds for Washington and Ray
Berry At fss pounds. Gale II a var.
aiiy man from 1890 and Berry In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

a new man. Ralph Davis. another
newcomer. wtii represent tho Purple
and Cold In the heavyweight division
lie won his right 10 wrestie from de
featlng Potter and Maurice Bolinger.
Joe Crumb will meet the Oregon
and o. A. G. iss.pound contsndcrn,
IL. has won hln letter on n Wash.
ingfon team. Thim trip viii give all
the men who compete In both meets
a varsity letter. under tho prcsen,
requirements.
o. A. &. won two intercollegiate
tournaments from Oregon. but the
Arwio squad IL badly crippled from
sickness and injuries. The Oregon
coach In also penslmiutic and Wash.
inFton should have more than an
even chance 10 vain both necsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

his experience stood him In good
stead. lie was a clever man with
the BAH and dangerous shot at all
times.
Mondschein played a very asgrcs'
sive game turnout the season. but
he made n lot OF fouls and was lost
10 his team In the latter stages OF
the Franklin and broadway games
thru personal fouls jus, when he was
needed most.
Mayer played a good aii-around
game. but he was handicapped by
lack OF size. lie was a good shot and
a pretty fair floor man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

OF this group OF boxers. Harper
and Billy Shade have had the best
preliminary training for their East
ern debuts. altho Shade hasn't done
much yet. These boys have been
battling lot over the 10-round route.
Shade doing 20 rounds considerably
In Australia. while Harper has been
doing the shorter route In Portland
bouts. This may be Jimmy Duffy's
biggest handicap, as no has done all
OF his boxing In four.round sessions.
and he will have to change his meth.
obs for the longer battles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
GIANTS DON'T
WANT ROUSCH

John McCrnw doesn't banker after
the services Of Eddie Rouach. Gin.
cinnau outfioider. contrary 10 ru.
mors tina, the Giants were anxious
10 mako n trade for the Red star.
Hays a Now York dispatch. Club
officials announce tina, II tho pro.
posed attempt 20 trade Douglas and
Barnes L. carried thru. nothing hut
pitching intent will be considered IN
return. IA tho Giants arc well sup
rlied with ouifieiderH. II seems that
New York wants 10 trade Douglas
because Of sniary differences. Doug.
las won two games IN the world 40
ries against the Yankees. but during
tho season wasn't particularly i'm.
prcHssyc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

QSu1 IN good stra
CT en- c e
= b r We OF
. cen Anne
Nuo the out.
standing center
oe the year. He
- 5ust q fair
performer. II e
n = good Jump
er and . pretty
able shot and
hts floor game
1snt bad He
doesn't stan d
out like the cen.
1eru Of the All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

Tho best run
ming guard OF
the year was
Walfer McCioud.
the Lincoln cap
tain PLAYING
with . green
tes n Mccioud
sl,One with the
briGhfest stars
Of the season.
He played clean
basketball. al
" ays playing
the hall and he
was . fine shot.
Hs ranked right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
IDOHA QUINTET
BEATS WHITMAN

MOSCOW. Ida. Feb. .t.--rnivcr-
eity Of Idaho continued It's winning
streak at basketball by taking the
first OF a two game series from
whitman college. 81 to is. here
hast night.