The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 9

MONTANA THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT. SUNDAY, A 5,1940 Great Falls High Wins Helena Invitational Track Meet BUTTE IS SECOND, HELENA THIRD ON A RAIN SWEPT FIELD AS RECORDS FALL PARSONS WINS CENTURY, FURLON.G AND POLE VAULT AND SCORES TWO SECONDS FOR HIGH POWTER HOW THKY SCORED 1 I 3 tj "3 ,3 4- 5 3 a a 00- ai-rl clasli 220-yard clash 440-Ya''d dush 880-yard run Mile run LOJV hurdles High hurdles Pole vault 1 High 1 Discus Shot-pul Javelin Totals 1 jj 4 (i 5 5 4 3 1 4 38 i 1 1 3 4 4 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 40 5 5 i 6 4 3 37 0 Athletes oE i i high school the a a ImiUitioiuil i a mill Held meet stuped by Helena hlyli school ycstcidtiy when they piled tin 10 points foi first place en the i a i tun'k nt Vigilante Bntlo hlgli was serond in the moot with points, Helena i i i .17 and Anaconda and Gall.iltn tied for fouith wllli one each. Park county failed to score. i a i (Priiney) Parsons was Individual high --coicr of the meet with wins In the 100-varcl dasli. 220-yard iubh and polo vault nnd seconds In the Inonil and discus, lie vaullcd 11 feet Inches for a.

new meet record nnd his second In the discus an he has not pni- ticlpatod in on occasions, was an outstanding bit of individual pi ou CSB. Ilnliinrril TIM mi Great Falls nnd Butto showed balanced loams ami picked up many points In the vaiions events as well as sending winning athletes into Iho meet. Helena and Great Falls each canlnicil five firsls in the regular meet with Bulle lulling fiist in three. In a Iho lelay tenm won tho final event of the pro- i when Parsona overcame a 10-yaid dcficlte 111 (he a i relay lo win Iho lv a couple of in the day's most thrilling finish. Naln put a crimp Into Ihc meet I year but for Ihc most pal there wore fiome gallant exhibitions of Imlhhlua! i JlcCall of i set it new mile recoicl for Hie mrct a 4 IS fi romp almost without competition nnd the billllant HCIKCIS of Croat Falia broke (he hl.ilc high hurdles and meet i ocord a pcrrormnnce on track a was nothing more than It should be.

Parsons set a new pole vault rcc- oid of 11 feet Inches almost without effort and hla easy wins in the rclilnry and 220-yanl dashes wore ontslandlng. He won the furlong by over 10 yards in 22.7 seconds. Good Work Helena nlso had oilier winners who did nice work for tho Climsou and White. Fred won the high jump with a leap ot five feet, four and one-half inches and Jim Hoar took tho broad Jump with a beautiful effort of 20 feel, seven and one-half inches. Tho Helena relay team flipped ono second off their triangular meet mark.

Eby of Helena had a Ihird placo in tho low hurdles; Martcilo was second In tho shot put; Bud Maras was third In the SECOND-HAND SUITS --Cleaning mill Pressing-- I El Tailor "Rosin" Kamca- AT MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP Phone 82S-H IBB N. Mnln The Mystery of the Hidden Knocks and Strange Noises Tie solution was found In nn overhauling job--all motor knocks knocked out now! MAIN GARAGE I20 N. IMoln St. Phone 3170 discus Iiurl and Leahy won a point in foiu-way tie for third in the high jump. Golf Te-urnanicnt Frank Lanky of Great Falls scored a biilllant 77 on the difficult Pino Hills championship golf course lo take first place In the golt tournament.

Ho was followed by Jack Durkin of Anaconda wllh fine S4 for the 18-hole route. The tennis tournament was Washed out by day-long rains. This was the final test of track and field athletes for the year prior 10 tho big Interscholastic track and field meet at Montana State university this week when athletes from nil over Montana will combine on an assault on existing records at Dornhlaser field. The summary ot the events follows: The SllinninrT dlisll--Parsons (Helena), first; Gennette (Dulte), second; Brooks (Butte), third. Time, 22.7 seconds.

1'ole loull Parsons (Helena), first; Geunette (Bullo), second; Frccland (Gallatln), third. Height, 11 feet, 6 Inches. (New record). SSO-jnrrt ran Taylor (Bulle), first; Blown (Great ftall), second; Itolmer (Great Falls), third. Time, 3:08.2.

HlRli Jump--Fred (Helena), first; lie for serond nnd third between Leahy (Helena). Jenkins (Anaconda), Manning (Great Falls), and Mc- Innls (Great Falls). Height, 5 feel, 1-2 Inches. JIHc mil--McCall (Butto), flrsl; Brllton (Great Falls), second; Packer (Great Falls), third. Time, (New record).

100-jnrd dasli--rarsons (Helena), first; Vlgus (Tlutte), second: Sleel, Grcal Falls), Ihird. Time, 10.2 seconds. hurdles Rogers (Great Falls), first: Yovctlch (Bulle), second; Eby (Helena), third. Time, 24 seconds. dash Vlgus (Bullo), first; Hexlmcr (Grcal Falls), second; Ward (Butlc), Ihird.

Time, 5 seconds. Brond Jump--Hoar first; Parsons (Helena), second; Hcilmer (Great Falls), third. Distance, 20 feet, 7 1-2 Inches. High Imrdles (Great Falls), first; Yovetlch (Butte), second; Vivian (Bulle), third. Time, 16.5 seconds.

(Now record). Shot pnt--Mclnnis (Great Falls), first; Martello (Helena), second; Button (Butto), third. Distance, 44 feet, ,6 1-2 Inches. Discus thrott Mclnnlt (Great Falls), first; (Helena), second; Maras (Helena), third. Distance, 128 feet, 9 Inches.

jRielln Uirow--Bonaboom (Great Falls), first; Matthewson (Butte), second; Thomas (Bulle), third. Distance, 166 feet, 10 Inches. Delay nee--Helena (Hoar, Eby, Gravely, Parsons), first; Butte, second, and Great Falls, third. Time, 1:38. KING CHOSEN Spokane, May McKny of the University of Utah was elected royal king of Intercollegiate Knights: national service honorary organization, nt the closing meeting ot the three- day annual convention today.

He succeeded Ed Erlckson, Washington State college. Montana State university, Mlssoula, was awarded the 1941 convention. Accidents Happen But, there (i no reason to drive it car with dented fenders or mangled bodies. Call We specialize In rapid service! STICKNEY'S A i nil M.ek To Correct Faulty Golf Stroke, Start the Hands and Don't Experiment Break Down Your Original Swing One Factor at a Time CARROLL TRACKMEN PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE MEET STAN MARKS, JOE NIECE BIG GUNS FOR SAINTS IN CONFERENCE MEET rifth of Inlorraallve irUeln Jimmy Demnret. srcatesl lolfer ot dar and one of the foremost teachen.

By J1MJIY DKJIAKET 'winner of the Maitrrs' When John Q. Dubb sees profcs- sloimls in a major tournament hit te3 shots 200 yards or more down tho middle and bang second shots to the green, he calls it perfect golt. But there is no such thing as perfection in golf. I don't believe any golfer, re- gardlebs of his score, 13 not faulty in some department of His game. Perhaps his putts are not getting down.

Maybe he is not getting that little hook which means a. 20-yard roll on tee shots. He may not le picking up iron shots cleanly. There is always something. How do you correct mistakes? How do you get your swing back in the groove? Well, I'll tell you the playing professional does.

He hies himself to the nearest practice tee. Then, it he Isn't satisfied, he consults a fellow professional. I've hit 60 balls or more between morning and afternoon rounds just to get ray brassls working good again. Above all things, don't experiment. If your stroke is sound, don't change your grip, stance or back- swing.

If thcsa elements were sound be- foie your trouble, they must be sound nfler you find yourself off your game. BO NOT TRV CORRECTIONS AT OXCB Hand action is the cause of tiou- ble 99 times out of 100. So to correct a faulty stroke, start with tho hands. Possibly you are gripping tho club too firmly with the right liana. Maybe one of youv hands Is In a bad position.

Possibly you nro coming buck loo fast, or out of the groom Onco convinced the hands nnd forearms arc not the source of the difficulty, check your stance, then the pivot, and back to tho hands again as they come into tho ball, then the follow through. Break down your stroke. Check one factor at a time. Do not attempt to make several corrections at once. If you do, you'll wind up with tbe worst stroke you ever saw.

Once you're straightened out, mental attitude plays a big part through each round. And your mental attitude can't be right when you are tired or stale. To have a good round, you must have the feeling you will play each shot ths best you can play It, without thinking too much about results. FORGET THE RESUlyTS WHILE MAKING SWING You must be keen, but not too keen. Keep as relaxed as you can, which isn't always any too It is much more difficult for somo golfers than for others.

One ot the more difficult thing! Is to keep yourself free of outside distraction. I try only to concentrate on the simpler things. Be sure of enough body turn to the right hip. Be sure to get around, well around, on the backtwlng. Don't hurry any part of the swing.

In lUrtlif the downswing, let the body weight with the swing, from the right foot en to the left. If the 1 made correctly, and you don't try to hit too quickly from the top of the downswing, there won't be much to worry about. Just think of making the (hot as well as you can, without trying to steer tho ball. A good swing will care of the results you want. So forget the results while making the swing.

Nut: lion- lo get the most ont of your game. Jimmy Dcnmrct, idol of the cuddles, nlnnys 1ms time to give ono a linml. Hero lio Marts Jonng liny Ajlci off lUtll proper grip. COIST LEU Los Angeles 11, Hollywood 0. Oakland 9, Stn Francisco 2.

San DIogo 1, Sacramento 2. Portland at Seattle, postponed, rain. AT RIKLK SHOOT Havre, May James Krezelnk won first placo In tho Veteran of Foreign Wars junior rifle club shoot here todiy for Havre members. George E. Johnson WM second and William Paulson third.

Each boy received trophy. GRIZZLIES CAPTURE DUAL TRACK MEET WITH IDAHO Miisoula, Mny point separated Montana, nud Idnho with throo events romnlntns in their annual track and field mcot today. Threo sprightly Grizillos, Al Ililorrmll. Al Cullen and Phil Yove- tlcll, swept tho low hurdlea, Jampa Soyler and Yovetlch then soared to ouo-two places in the broarl- Jimip, clinching the moot. Tho relay raco vat forfeited to Idulio, Wllh tho final score, as a decade lonn drouth was shattered, hclng Montana 71 Idaho 59 1-3.

Jack Emlgh ripped off 13 points for tho Grizzlies, i i the century and furious, coasting to second la tho quarter, sparked tlio successful Grizzly attack, with effective support from courageously driving Wllbcrt Muiphy, fast hurdling Hileman, Scyler and Yove- tlch, each placing in thice cvonls. Carl Uurseas, Hinging U'e spear tor a fractional decision, ranks high amont; the Montana, heroes an eventful afternoon. Phil Lelbowllc tripped tho fastest half-milo in tlio history of Dorn- biaser track, pnsched by Murphy to establish a nmrk of 1.57,2, (lie previous record holng 1:58, held Jointly by Dodds of Washington State and Hoist, Bobcats. Idaho was convincing in tbo dlL- lanco runs, easily sweeping the two-mile and mile and winning: two places In tho half-mile, whllo claim- Ing first In the discus, tho shot and pole-vault with effective performances by iMilo Anderson, Dave Ellison, and Alt Fletchner. A thrilling show was provided by Tom Huff, a freshman from Park county high of Livingston, who -won five firsts, Including both ot the sprints and a tlo with Ilcsscr for first In the high Cubs were a fraction of a point ahead, 68 2-3 to 68 1-3, counting only tlio fastest of tho two half-mile runs, on a final i of a coin between coaches.

Suimnnrlcs Milo Ncal, Idaho; Slade, Idaho; Drygall, Idaho. Time 4 4 1 Shot-put: Ellison, Idah'o, 45 II 7 1-S Ryffcl, Montana, 42 77-8 Drahos, Montana, 42 1 Inch. 440-yard dash: Murphy, Montana; Emigh. Montana; Schow, Idaho. Time 61.1 seconds.

100-yard dash: Kmlgh, Montana: James, Idaho; Conrad, Montana. Time 10.5. Discus: Anderson, Idaho, 135 10 McDowell, Montana, 134 Clawflon, Montana, 131 3 3-4 Inches. High Hlleimin, Montana; Yovclich, a a Clarst, Idaho. Time 15.9 seconds.

Pole-vault: Kerby, Idaho, 12.2; lie, Qillnn, Schcndcl. Scyler, Montana, 11.8. High-Jump: Flptchner, Idaho, 5 10 6-8 tie, SeyUr, Burgess, a a Idaho, 5 8 HaU-milc Loibnwiu, I a ho; Murphy, Montana; Johnston, Idaho. Time 1:57.2. 220-yard dash: Kmlgb, a a Fairbanks, Montana; Conrad, Montana.

Time 22.0 seconds. throw: Urn-Ross. a a 179 117-16 In Plclchnor, Idu- ho, 17.1 9 3-S In McDowell, Montana, 1GS 9 Inches. (Gustafson, with a sovo was unable to a i Two-mile Disycr. Idabo; Sladc, Idaho; DjTERll, Idaho.

Tlmo 10:09.4. Low hurdles: Hileman, Montana: Cullen, a a Yovellch, Montana. Time 25.1 seconds. Broad-Jump: Seyler, Montana, 22 6 Yovellch, Monlann, 21 fl. 5-S in James, Idaho, 21 ft.

9 1-4 Inches. Edward ChlnsXo Nas, btai-lcr of tho meet. Flathead County Takes Honors in Northjide Play Havre, May 4 County high school plowed through rain and wind a lo win the ninth annual Northci Montana track and field meet sponaorod by Koithem Montana college. The Braves of KullBprll amassed 5 9 points. Havi hod 26 Fort Eenton 25, Box Elder I Rnrtyard S'At Belt 8, and Chestoi 1.

Paul a KallspeH's (Ino all-around athlete, collected "5 polntB In a acusaLiODRl display. He won the 100-yard dash in 10.6 seconds, thu 2110-yard aprlnt IT: 23.9, the 410-yard run in 54 seconds for a new meet record, the Javelin toss with 151 feet 8U Inches, tbe ehotjmt with 44 feet 8 3-4 Inches, the discuss throw with 128 feet for another new meet record, and tbe broad v.Uh a 20-foot leap. What Kampfc left lying a loose was corraled hy his teammate, Lou Bain, who scored 19 points. Bain tied with Formcnack of Box Elder for a new meet rrc- ord of feet In the pole-vault and winning the high-jump at 5 feet 2 Inches, the high hurdles in 17 seconds' and second fn tho low hurdles and the Javelin. Weeks of Fort Bftnton won the low hurdles In 2G seconds for a now meet record.

Chittick of Belt Won tho A80-yard run in 1:1, took a MrKlnley, Fort tho mile In 5:02. Havie won the relay In 1 4 2 Anderson, 1iM't Sweden. WOT a 10- romul decision Hans- chcn, 195, i a i billy Mlitke. St. Paul, won on a technical knockout In the i round from Frank when the fight wan stopped of mt on ono of Koweey'a eyes.

Reds Down Phils In 11 Innings of See-Saw Playing Cincinnati. May Klrby HIgbo, one of tho Philadelphia Phillies' linrd-luck hurlers, spoiled a well-pitched game lu the IHh Inning today by i a sncrltlce nnd then shooting a wild pitch on which Billy Myers scored from second base to glvo tlva Cincinnati Reds 3-to-2 victory. Manager 13111 McKcchmc scrambled tho Herts' i i pinch- hl tiers and runners in tho i and Billy Hcrshbeieer singled to bring In Vlnce DlMaggto with the lying Vhicc was i Eruio a i who singled. In Klcici.th. Hlgbo got the 1011: easily but In tho 11th, Mycrs wr.j sate on Bengali's and Tligho hobbled Hurry i a tho first hast; line.

Then, i i lo Mtfco McCormiclc, the hall Into the screen and Mycra Bulled in with tho victory marker. JOG Bcggs, who fatni tod the 10th after a Dei i gave Way to it i i got ted It for the gnmc. his first victory for tho Fleets. PhlUiTnhfa AB A'Clnelnnall AD A Schulle 3b 5 0 3 3b 4 0 2 1 Martin cf 5 1 4 a 4 1 2 1 a Ib 1 10 rl 4 I 4 0 ArnoUch It 4 1 3 i 213 I Klein 4 0 0 OJLomLardl 1 5 0 Wiirrru 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mueller 3 3 0 0 31 Myers as 1 0 1 0 BrasMi ii 2 ,1 3 'Or lift cf 3 0 4 0 Hitjbe 4 0 I 0 Me If 0 0 0 0 JoOSt is 3 0 0 .1 Hcrslib'r" 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dceca 0 0 0 1 Dorrlnccr 3 0 Dtker Tolnlj ...38 8x3013 Totals None out nlicn winning rim scored. for Lombard! in ninth.

for Joosl In nlntli ror Hersliberacr In i Score bv Innlnts; Philadelphia 000 000 00-- 2 Cincinnati 000 100 001 01-- 3 Tluns Mnrtln. Muhin. Frry, DIMnicclo. Mcrs Rung bnltcd In-- Mali MI. Brman.

McOormicJc, Herihbericcr. hll -M Double jdiiy-- Seliulto to Brae In Mthan. Lett nn based-- 6. Cincinnati P. JHMCB on bath O(f Uliba 8.

ncrrlnger 2 4 In 0. Decas 2 In 3 Winning Pitcher-- VllYDLKH (IUK8 ROUTI1 St. Louis, May BUI MrGoo became tho i St. Louis Cardinals' pllchcr to go I i i a on sou ni IIP defeated the Bob I on Bcea today, 3 lo J. Bunion A A Ixiul, An A tlowrll 2h 4 1 3 a i 7 I 2 0 3 .1 Unwell ft 401 Olaulr'KC 3f; 3 0 3 West Cf 2 1 3 O.SlftllRlltcr rf 4 3 3 0 CAiLclnrllo 3b 4 0 0 4 If 4 1 3 0 If 4 0 4 I 3 0 0 0 SenrseMa Ib 4 0 Moore rf 4 0 0 Mnsl 3 0 1 Marlon 3 1 2 Sullh 1 3 2 i i in a i i Totals 31 4 3 4 1 0 ToUIi ..38 737 Score by Boston 000 000 010-- 1 61 Loula 003 000 OOx-- 3 i Like.

Marlon, MrCIre. Kr- Marlon Runs baited In-- McOec. Slausliler 2. Roucll. Tno-bBso JilU --Miller 3.

SInuBhter. Baerlflce--MrQee. nouble to Mlllrr Lo Bcar- srlla, Luke lo Mlze. Uucclnelln lo Ronell to Scxrjelli. Lctl on 8f.

Louli 0 Bases on balls-OH Bullion McOco 3. 1TOMRR 1IKATS Cl'IJS Chicago, May home i by a former ten in mate, a Lnlbcr, bent the Glunls. 3-2, In llieir first meeting i tlio Chicago Cuba today. Lo.ber's drive came in the sixth I i to break a tlo nnd to give French Ills third victory. York AR If A'Clikico AQ II A 3b 4 1 1 21 Mack 3b 3 0 3 0 Moorr If 4 1 2 3b 3 0 3 3 I OlOaUn cf 4 0 3 0 1 0 OiLolber rl 4 'j I 0 1 3 If -I 0 3 0 0 lo a tit, Ib 2 0 10 0 0 0 O'Tadd 3 2 3 2 rffri xi 4 1 4 fi'Mntllrk si 3 1 1 4 ltck 2 3 1 3 41 French 3 1 0 3 ubbcll 2 0 0 Totitls .32 8 2 4 1 4 Totals ..29 6 2 7 1 1 R.

110 000 000-- 3 010 101 00 X-- 3 Runs--Moore. Wllck, Lclber. Todd. Errors-- Wltck. Mattlck battrd In Diinnlnu.

Todd, tlclc Two-baio lilt--Moore Home runs-- Relber. Torid. Hubbcll Double a MUtlclt to Herman to i Todd Mfttllck, Left on York 6. caRc 5. on balls-- Off Hubbtll 3, French 2.

Ucmarcc Oil r( DnnnttiK Young Ib Seeds' Chlcneo El SUITS IIS Ell LL nitllCE A The I-'ait Helena be will start practice for seball team their opening same in the Montana State league on Monday evening of this week, It announced last uifcht by Kcs RIgler, manager of tho Smelterltcs. In the meantime, everybody intcr- c.sipfl In Iho baseball tenm Is cordially Invited to como out today wllh a rake and other Implements to work on the flcM which considerable Roinff over after the extensive repairs It has been undergoing i the pa-it two Tho baschfil! tonm i meet in (he Kitat Helena city hall immediately a tho prarlicc "icsnlon Mondny nlsht This will bo i after 7 o'clock, Mr Illgler stilled. East Helena lias been so Its lighting plans Him i has been i to baseball prac- lice so far this season but the story will change this evening when tbe spikes and gloves are brought out of retirement for An i palgn. SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE IS COMPLETED ANt SIMONiCH TURNS ATTENTION TO TRACK MEET AT BILLINGS A a brief but intensive spring football practice session, the athletic- Interests at Can oil college are now devoted lo track, with preparations for the Montana collegiate conference meet In Billings on May 11 In swing. Couch Ed Slmonlch has several outstanding candidates on a 13-mnn squad, find bopps to bring home many points, and perhaps the col- legiato track tltlu for tho current year.

lK St.in Marks, 190-pound Butto senior who holds tho collegiate conference record for the discus, and Joo Mccc, Dcach, N. freshman who a vaislly basketball letter this past season, are tho tno big hopes on tho college squad. Marks, in addition to i i the discus 130 feet, can to-is tho shot put in the vicinity ot 10 feet and the javelin a good 105. both of which put him wilbln striking distance of tho conference rocorils In these events. Nloco Is a good one-man track squad, ami bos In practice sessions at tbo collcgo clipped two-tenths of a second off the conference 100-yard dash record and one-halt inch off tho high Jump record.

Ho will also harass the conipctltoln In the high and low hurdles and in tho 220-yard dash. Others on Simonlch'a squad Youth Shares Top Batting Spot in National League Kuw York. Way 1 )--Youth JH li.ii.UK llfl niiifi--miicli lo the disgust of tho National league pitchers. In tlio top flvo batsman of tlio league, tlicrc nro Uie names of three joinifjsters I 0 I Powdn'l'iK tho nt clip Hint them tho envy of cvciybocly In the league, uml only Uioso old standbys, If.111 It Lclbcr of tho Cubs nnd Ducky of tho Cnnllmils, seem ablo lo keep to the torrid paco tho kids me selling. Lclbcr shares tho le.nguo's hitting tbrono with Norman (linbc) Yoinig, nnd both of them their beat bnt to keep their current pace--an oven tho rest of tho HC.ison.

Then next In lino comes Carvel Unwell nf tho Boston Bees, W.KHO flccma lo be 0110 explanation for what little success tho Bees havn enjoyed this year. In a fourth placo tlo uro young Herman Flanks of Brooklyn nnd whose ts arc tuned to a .351 clip. Following them arc Chester Iloss of the Bees and Lloyd of Plttsbmgli, both at .376, John Martin of St. Louis Rt .370, Billy N'lchol- nnn ot ChlcaRO at .357 and Enoa Slaughter of St. Louis who trail: .351.

Otherwise tlia leading bnttJnff parlmeiUa oC tho league, uccrn to be dotted with Lbo name of Lcl- ber. Tn addition to being the co leader among the hitters, ho also shares tho distinction of bavins scored most runs--13--is Uh teammate Anglo Galnn, has the most hits--22--and Is tied with Don Padgett of the Cardinals for the moat doubles. Kach has hit six. Nicholson of the Cubs has the momenltiry hold on one of batting's most covctcJ honors--the batted In title, lie bus socked 13 mates fiBfl the plate with timely blows, to be two ahead of Cookie Lavagetto of Brooklj and that man Lcibcr. who each have 11.

VIM-IOK MISSKP Lonfivlew, May Mrs Charles Elliott, of Pillar Hock, fishing i on the Columbia river, reported hero today that the entire vlllego of 100 persons had been mlssod by census enumerators. have worked havd for the past two- months, and whose efforts may be expected to show the results, are Pat StfmaU, 220 and 440-yard dashes; Roger Paul, dashes; BUI roll, half-mile; Jack Lowney, mile; Tom Macho, half-mile and shot put; Julian Wallaert, discus and shot; Jim Strait, Frank Job, dashes and broad jump; Bill McKeown, pole vault; Bill Seelos. discus and javelin, and Glair Krebs- 'bach, broad jump and discus. Football Sessions Tho spring football sessions brought to a close last week with-'two-hour scrimmage between nn Intramural squad and the college' varsity, with the varsity lads ac- quitting themselves In creditable shape, and In most part shcmin? much improvement over their 1933 form. Tom Macho, Columbus fresh who looked fine at tacklo last fall, picked up 30 pounds In tho college- dining room and will be a stone wall In his berth next fall.

Jfm Walsh, veteran end from Anaconda, Is Just ns tough and rugged as he was In tho 1939 season, and will finish up hh college career In grand style. John Kaparlch, captain-elect for tho 1940 season, will be one o( rho best leaders the Saints have had, a pint-sized, dynamite-loaded guard with a fine line of chatter and a great righting heart. Jack Anaconda frosh who did half of 1939 quarterbacklng, has picked up truckloada of experience from Ed Slmonfch this season and will be a smait signal marker and ball nay Hunthausen at half -will ba next fall's triple-threat back unless someone better turns up In the Interim. Fast, smart, and hai d-drlvlng," ho la ono of tho best backs the college has seen In recent years. Jack Ilartnctt, Helena junior, at center, Roger Paul, Browning frosh nt a Julian "Wallacrt, Idaho frosh, nt tackle; Joe Ostcrwyck, Valler, frosh, a new man on tlio equad at and; Karl Butts frosh, trying out at fullback; Frank Job, "Wt- baux frosh, at guard; Jack Lowney," Iluttc frosh, at end; Jean Malllct, utto Junior, end; Al Kaparich, Ana- pomla fresh, guard, and Pat Stlmatz, Hutto frosh, fullb.ick, round out the best prospects for tho 1910 Fighting Saints squad.

Coach Slmonlch said that his squad lias Improved much In tho past season, nnd i a few able recruits should bo ablo to sweep their 194U schedule with some powerful per-, formancos. i DRIVE A BETTER Used Car Touring Scduu; K.tillo mill Heater 275 Anderson Motors Your Chorolet Dealer 113 Puller Avc. USED CAX WIVES OF WUR tire 1936 TERRAPLANE Drl.uxo CumcrtJMc. Color, light Hmlln ami heater equipped. gnat! tires.

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