. Poly, The . e Athletic Association, and —64— THE POLY the fifth member to be the Athletic Coach. With this medium of choosing the various repre-sentative organizations of the school, no unfairness can exist, nor any favoritism shown. The territory within reach of the Billings Polytechnic is extensive in that it holds manyopportunities for meets of various kinds, whether baseball, track, football, basketball, or anyof the other sports. Not as a boast, but as a hope and confident expectation of what the incoming and pres-ent talent will be able to accomplish, the motto or watchword of the B. P
. Poly, The . e Athletic Association, and —64— THE POLY the fifth member to be the Athletic Coach. With this medium of choosing the various repre-sentative organizations of the school, no unfairness can exist, nor any favoritism shown. The territory within reach of the Billings Polytechnic is extensive in that it holds manyopportunities for meets of various kinds, whether baseball, track, football, basketball, or anyof the other sports. Not as a boast, but as a hope and confident expectation of what the incoming and pres-ent talent will be able to accomplish, the motto or watchword of the B. P. I. for 1914 shallbe, Watch Us Win. Those composing the 1913 eleven were the following: Center S. B. Drum R. T Johnson, Lowell L. G Antone Melby R. E Holt, Clarence L. T Armstrong, Howard R. H. B Pease, James L. E Erb, RomaiW Quarter Backs O. H. Cook and H. Guiler L. H. B Mauser, Bert Substitutes—Harvey McMorris, Vera As- F. B Cameron B. Sherry bridge. Harry Pepworth and A Eklund. R. G Thompson, Ralph x. 1913 BASEBALL NINE BASEBALL While this game has never received the attention or been developed to such an extent asthe other sports in this school, still it has always been held dear by all and only the oppor-tunity is needed in order to make it foremost in our athletic circle. The basketball seasonhas been so active and successful this year that very little attention has been given to base-ball so far. Last year, a few minor games were played showing an increase over the two previousyears. The games played were with the Billings H. S. and the Y. M. C. A. We were vic-torious in both games with the Y. and in the first one with the H. S. The last game withthe H. S. was lost on account of our boys having to neglect practice for spring work on thefarm and for the rehearsal of the commencement play. Our annual game on Washingtons Birthday between the faculty and students was notplayed this year owing to a surplus of snow. The omission of this game was very much regret- —65
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