Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 6

M | i i i 0} Lining Up Gpmes Early Proves Hard ‘Task But Fans Are Assured Good Ones TWO GAMES ARRANGED WITH CROOKSTON TEAM Regular Evening Practice- is Fast Developing Real Team; Much Interest Shown Although it appears as though the early season schedule of the Fire- men’s basketball team will ‘be played out of town hrgely, local fans are dssured a large 'number of real games later on, when the other big teamsq geti-to traveling and other. cities in the northwest get their schedules more nearly . completed. One big "irouble with independent Basketbdll seems to. be the inability to arrange for’ games early in the’ season. This is largely due to the fact that some cities have not yet definitely decided upon a team and the process of organization is much slower than_for high school of cal- lcge teams. | hlang‘ ger R. B. Lycan of. the Be- midji Fire Department téam states that t\w_@mes have been definitely arranggd” with Crookston, and that fact alone assures fans of at least one real game here. The Firemen are. to, megpy Crookston on January 11 anlthe return game will be play- ed here. on January 18, one weck later. [Crookston has about the sime tpam 13 Uie feid this year as last anii every local fan knows what means. Crookston was among | leading teams in the state last year, losing out in the finals at| Minneapolis at the close of the seas- on. During the middle of December, the Firemen’s team will make a trip | into North Dakota, leaving Bemidji on theimorning of December 11 and returning home about December 17 ot A pitturesque sweep of ‘bay indented shore line betweeri Nele)le' Otlza;ls l:nd Pehsacola — beauti y - palmsand moss’ covered oaks, fragrant with flowers; anek ad N Tinged -with Tomance . glamour of pirate “days, it ] you every "sutdeor 3 fishmg—&allmg — tennis and &, hospl! these ‘héted "Yesort . cities- St. Louis, Biloxi, Gulfport, Missisip City, Xhh le; ;O’GUM cean Spnng:, Pasca- Leave hlcago (Deaxbom Sta.) ot 12:25 goon, over the Chicago & Easter%minois Railway — arrive at the Gulf Coast next afternoon. Rediiced Rourd Trip Fares Far resdhtations,informotion and booklets address ©. T.FINLEY, Nenbwenern Pase. Ascit Citc E. L, 720 Pioneer Bldg. fas *| with fartun or 18. with Fargo, Grand = Forks, Clty. .Jamestown, Bising Minof 'l‘hsn 4 present on one oceasion, : a Art (Shorty) Barrett, up, practlce Plummer, Frank i Phibbs, winter. i A.rmlmmts Againist the Baseball and Football ©(BY"nited Press) s (By Henry L. Farrell) New York, Nov. tem were vindicated. are cxamples beyond desired than a constellation of stars. wha' could do it. stars. working team work. ball,. it also applies to football. 1922 are good examples. the tackle; and othnr outstanding stars. {ul season. it was an unsuceess beat th T afl. ndvnnu mnpur; Yet that little, cos they beat Harvari home ‘Iot. Yal provlie« more against the advantage of the men. There were so many Coach Tad Jones was !fmn in the shoe. When b g on his hands m;\tesml as 0) Heran, Neale, wo\fld male si _made Joncg Thden with golf .and Lonn_ls Hdtton; works, bef { _other As; 1. . wmaen apd Bill J t. gingl sty o h{ ps tha inthe wprld are a The trip will include games Valley|. gress, o£ flle teah and netrly every evening sees; 8 good siged._crowd. of fans at the armory.to watch the boys | practice, there being: 28 ‘high as 100 former | coach at St. Thomas and a member of , the . famous' Ascension“téam, of Minneapolis, is coaching the i candi-~ dates and putting them through bang- .Those out for practice Thursday’ evening included Myron Curley, Movold, / Eddie *Adair -and Barrett- They scrimmaged against a number | of: players from various other local teams now being organized for the All Star Teams Not Victorlous Star System Gmerall_? Frue in 24—After the verformance of the New York Yan-, kees in the late world’s series, ‘t"e sport philosophers who have advanc- ed adverse opinions on the ‘star sys— In the, baseball field alone ehere enumeration that a working team of only ordinary efficient individuals is more to be all The Giants are generally tegarded as an all-star team and they are, al- most from mar to man, but the idea | of team work above_individual glory is' demanded by John Mchw, per- haps the only ‘manager ‘in baseball Since the days of the Philadelphia Athletics, no world’s championship has been won by a téar:of great The Cincinnati Reds and the Cleveland Indians had no stars of| cutstanding brilliance and their vie- tories were won by clever, smooth As the -argument against_the star system holds generally true in base- The Princeton teams of 1921 and Last year|: gers were made up of some of the greatést stars in the cast, such Don Lourie, Ail-American quar- terback; Stanley Keck, All-American Hank Gharrity, Ralph Gilory Yet, from a Princeton snndpomt The Tigers hcat Harvard game and Yale ing was n by the friends of Princeton. Tigers had to start out with a ‘few veierans. of no established re- putation and a lot, of green material sidered tea.m prov- ed to be ong of the surprises of the season and. if they did nothing else they did something no pther- Prince- ton team had done in 26 years when d on the Crimson’s the favorite tomorrow.. argument star gystem. The chief difficulty n}t; New ven this season was caused by the msesuon of too many star backfield | T"e3 that | 2 kethe old vio- ed, such | § Capt .Ralph Jordan, || allory, Beckett, Neidling- nght, Bench and Kelly sy focl blossey havei Than over- mbi- n-in s nat. ohn~ players,| doublés jAhes Umv mbmatn;m but malmmb.\f good.f* ith, Pag | is eniy an ordi- greatest attists in do - y PN CALENDAR OF SPORTS nary, sipgles performet butone of| uble R\(‘I\G-T\‘leeting of Southern Assn. {\gricultural ing of Jacksonvi ksonville BOWLING-—Middle BOXING—Joe Welling vs. Thomas, 12 Pepver Martin vs. Kid rounds at New York. Kaplan, West cham- ip tournament opens at Kan- Andy: rounds, at New York. 12 1‘1 e AMLP-H" ard | in Annmfiflnfig; A_fmy WESTERN ‘CONFERENCE WILL HAVE BUSY DAY Minnasoh Meets Michigan; Chicago and ~Wisconsin; Iowa-Northwestern (By Henry- L Farrell) ....(Unjted Press Sparfs. Editor, B New York, Naov. 21 0, of greatest football events of the sei 'roy’s. schedule. “Yale and Harvard engage i annuel classic in the New Haven howl arid the championship . of the United States service wm be, “lin the new twéen the ¥ .. Competitio between the wm negligible from a _ business| | standp {'of a personal. following to twice fill| any stadium 1g the country. Yale and Harvatd have had a long time- claift” on the last Saturday of November while the serviteac mies usually battled a, week later. The terrible weather ti\at the Cadets | i idshipmen drew in the past yeats, however, caused the ath- letic -officers of West Poitit and An- napolis'to. décide on an earlier date. ‘From a general standpoint, ~the ‘Afmy-Navy conflict wilt be the game of the'day and it should be a whaYe of 4 game. The -Cadets ary represented by the best team of thz last four years-and the Midshipmep have come iinto the since Bab Folwell-took charge: and. both .have fine overheard attacks: .In.Smyth,. . thel|: ‘Army has found a long needed. field general and in Shaggy Cullen, the Navy has developed a great kicker, something that the midshipmen have lacked for three years.. The two elevens look to be evenly cd and many of the critics are picking the Army to win; The Cadets however, to beat the Navy will have to chow smarter football than they have displayed in.several of the earl- ier games. "If it comes down to a case of brain work, the Navy ought to win. .Harvard booted all chances forthe “Big Three” title and exploded a lot of the hopes when the Crimson was beaten and made to look very bad by Princeton. . .Up to that game, Har- vard was greatly considered by the ritics as the most powerful team in he east. The defeat of the Crinison was not as much as a surprise, as the manner in which it was brought about. Harvard made errors of fun- judgmont that have never .occurred since the Hatghton system was in- stalled. Yale was slow in developing é‘us Elis to a tie. sprung up wonderfully and as re- It must be remembered, however, that, Yale. was a . big . favori .]qst year and yet lost. the game because fila;e(l much like Harvard. dic f-gnlmt Princeton. It must be re- bered also that Harvard will not downgal, in the \Princeton game, Coriell;, kenmylvamn. Pittshw Penp State, Center and Georgia Tech. sgiving games and being x]le tomotrow,. hedule is rather. and the Wa eleven. goes for” a’ gami ty of Detroit: terny Gonference, wi {d HOfitb’ " Sthte, Towd Nogmweshm, Chicago' andidViscon= sin and Miehigan and ane ota. Out on the Paei “the an- ‘fhual tussle be Stanford will be EXERCISE IN DANCING (By United Press) Paris, Noy: 24—Heré are some ‘| statisties proving that there is exer- cise in dancing as; practiced in France. An average dancer covers a distance of half a mile inf 10 mi utes , dancing an ordinary one-step. He will cover a mile and a half, how- ever, doing the American fox-trot,” Lut only a quarter of @ mile in the tango. come as rival attrncnons on tomox-| t, as, they each have enough [ habit . o developjng- gyeat elevens |’ Bath have, wonderful playing liges || damental football and mistakes in|. year and was following ebsolete foot- | their stills with the animals in belief. ball tactics until the Army held the ['that the.odor, being more powerful Since then, Yale has | than thatiof the mash and moonshine, sult,. the. New Hayen eleven wdl be ‘Such an outfit wa: qbarn at--Mineral ST mll tS Pm’m& manager of ‘the ALy H 3 George Clark, 21, rated: as: one nrf theibest cepter: icemen in Cinadian hoskecy last year, has: joined: the: 8t Paul soxtet.” Along with hms will ‘come Joe. McCormack, flashy Phts- burger, Clarence Abel; defense: man of the American Soo team and Ben- |- nis Breen, a defensze palyv.r it the'|” Eveleth team-last year..® Frank Goheen, and ‘Tony. Conroy, forwards; Babe Elliott, %\al tender, Emmy . Garratt, Charles; Cassen, Bil Garrett, . “Squeal” Wi land Rothchilds and Bflf Corrigan are also St."Paul hockey. material this winter. 4 o P high- food" value; that win “tess. than wates- drinkers; an- do': midne: . . wol who know nothihg ‘abotit Dt. Sellier. *“I¢ h-mbeen pravedithat alcohol-taken ints the, in the proportiop. ef .one grafmme: to each two pounds:-of yeur bogiy weight constitutes #.formzof.. food analogous to _ sugar.— peasant’ does “heavier work on food than peopls rungiing . and |’ e the oratoy, Day ex: és ‘of Carnes of., Technology, ‘i‘; P gldfl By .vocation he . Presbytenan clergyma who wa.s teaching in and administering the. he. was summoned _to Toronta Yost. He was born:i ward Island, spentd T.rlmdnd., and studied. at the_uni £Berlin,. Lexpsus, Mari Edinburg, -fitti - himsel teaching of the ‘New “Te: Greek. The “title:of Compamon of the Order of:St. Micheal - and George was confered ‘upon him 1911, and that of Knight Companion of thc same order in191 SKUNKS AND MOQNSH!NE L (By URited Pressy jburg, W. Va., Nov: ,24— s in an The effort fo avert detection: ’shiners. : surround of .dry . sleut] iscovered in-a prings, near herg, by state - prohibition enforcement agents. _The .odor-.of .the.:sknnks, powerful-as it was said-to hive been failed-to.surpass;.that of the cooking mash, and George Nickles, owner of th ill thwart. efforts ake, the mistakos, that caused ;ghe | pwdlqss of all that has happen- i our opuuun thnt Harvard 5. i Vi 1914 ©11848—Pope, Bi —.Seivant,_took xefu a+ fortified rt. dm:p—l?emnmm Silhnmn, who w}e the first tc- promote agricul ture chemistry in the Unit States, diedin New Haven. Horn there, Dec. 4, 1816. lssfl-flugunt Bclmont, emment financier, died in New York it Born - in /Hesse-Darm- tsadt, in 1816. 1890—John Watrus Beckwith, Epl:- copal bishop of Georgia, died i tlapta:, -Born at Raleigh, N. C., Feb.9, 1831. 1899—George:-R. ' ‘Davis, general of the vorld’s Colunt bian <Exposition, died in Chi- cago. - Bérn--i Mass. Jan. 3, 1840. 1920—The United States released the last of 600 war draft ob- SUBSCRIBE FOR “It . means: another; chn,qlmondnp B Presbyterian college_atHalfax when | 5 of this district are us- director- |* FOB EIRE HOCKEY TEMN SEEKS RUI:ING AGAINST * USING TEETH l‘N BOXING 2 e. question. in l .boxing mazch here lollowmg an ‘rgument dp a poker game one: frthe ti contestants almust bit off hiS op- PROMBITION IS BLAMED:" | "FOR MOST BELINQUENTS (By United Press) Chicago, Nov. 24-—Prohibitien was “| blamed today for modern- boys-and girls going wgong, by Miss Bess-Sul- | i) | livan, who resigned 'as . assistant States 'Attorney after spending:.a number: of years handling:cases: of ‘dehn quent children. The -prohibis ' tion law has caused more girls-te:go): than anyone % not against’ prohibition, ¢ bbe tnethod oys "a¥6: not teal‘fellm u!d‘eas i they carry hip liguor -and:girls whol. ased to.be sntmfied with ice .cream|. das, sit in cabar drinking * syn- | ‘thetic gin, half the night. They never ‘thought of liquor before prohibition: -4 heé enemids & wme are. thm 3 or leg “The trouble starts:when they start | home from the -caberet in a taxi. More girls are kuined in taxicabs ithan-in any other. place.”. Public dis- |! ssion of sex problems.is a bad in- uence flccordmg to Miss Fnzgemld, Toronto, ‘Canada—Each person “in] ;] Canada eats 27 pounds of butter a year, compared to 15 in U. S. lu ried Jouma! of Hedwifm m.prm 1 | eemion | ¥ Dr. J. A. Keene, Famous Rupture 5| Specialist, will Hotel for one day . only; “November 25, between the hours-of | a.m. and 7 p’ m., where he will treat all cases of Rupture, no matter how long standing. Dr. Keene, says: tient fitted with an appliance, pro- pex]y constructed ,an on, is as strong as normal and should on no account.fail to build © harden the’ ment of "Rup! This apy nce:ig indorsed by lead- ing phy 1d g .zon, ina speech i 'Eggag wmst Under the direction of Pro, Gils- «dorf, 30 years experience. term now open. Wnte for Free Fall LLEGE Hrepsly, Clenne’r',' _bétter' ‘milk “may offen’prove the cheapest insurance for health. Take Koors Paateunzed for ] health insurance. e at_the. Markham] Satnrday, ‘A i;xfinred pa—‘ cetly put up and f the mbdomm 2 truss, Ru temnlynm.r at in -the- treat- for 10 years and guaxantees to hold your th “his patented appliance zardless of occupnhnn c belt,” spnngs [+ L ISTED, Seérdtary-Trecsurer: B"r-;mnn LUMBER &.FUEL OPPOSITE GREAT-NORTHERN DEPOT +“LET US SUPPLY YOU-WITH: - LUMBER S"EATH Z/SHINGLES - ° LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing” BRICK-—Common, Fireaiid Fancy . Sash Doors ‘and: Mill:- Work.- . FULL LINE-OF DRAIN. TILE AND-SEWER PIPE R.EVANS, M...,.- £0. 202 1.2 3rd Street Next 16 the Rex Theater EUROPEAN PLAN Commercial men’s_headquarters. Hot and cold g | water in every room. Steam heat and bath. Reasonable i Rates- FRED ANDERSON, Prop. [ [ | Elwell Addition to Bemidji, All ldts 140 feet lung and ‘3714, feet wlde—equal to a lot an(l half. Easy paynents, $io cuh A d 510 a month —or any terms to suit. These prices are very low and the lots are very deslrable. At Carlson “V- jety Store Phone 61-J