Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 6

STAGING SCHOO BASKET CONTEST Bemidji High School Playing Intes-Class Games to Win Silver Loving up Bt at the fafter- Interclass basketbal Bemidji high school and the juniors met thé gl The competition is.the greatest years among the class teams for the silver loying cup which has been giy-, en by E?l‘@ arker of Barker’s Drug. and Jewsl ;p%e as a trophy. to_the, class wipning the 'school champion- ship. ‘The class’ winning the trophy three years straight will obtain per- manent possession of the cup. The purpose of these. games is to uncover any basketball material that may not be out for the team. Ath- letic Director Kovacn is in charge of the tourbament. In the operting game Thursday af- ternoon ‘between tho freshmen and seniors, the seniors defeated the first year quint. by the score of 22 to 7. The game was a battle royal from the first half, the score at the half way mark being a tie at 6 all. Hickerson, smashing fullback _of the team starred. for the fresh- ing 'all 6f the yéarling's points with three field baskets. Biney _of football and baseball fame, and.Rafferty contributed all of the last year's quint scoring with two and one field hasket respectively. In the second ha'f the sepiors lit- erally ran away with the frss‘hmenl piling up a score of 16 to the freshies | lone ome. Gennes vas the big point getter for the seniors in the last half with three ficld baskets. Gordon | Smith registered two baskets and Merton Denley and.Baney one each! in the final half. the latter nlso scor- ing two shots from the 15-foot mark Principsl J. W. Smith oficiated the senior-freshman yame. The summary follows: Freshmen: Hansom, If- Rood, rf. Cline, rf. Hickerson, ¢ Olson, lg. Rudy. re. w " | L L L wloowooo Total Seniors: Detiley. If Barey, rf. G. ‘Bmith, c. es, 1g. rty, rg coonommloomoco - 00 00 0o e B Total 10 2 4 The second game of the inter-class tournament played between the soph- omores and juniors was more closely contested than the. freshmen-senior game, the sopomores finally winning 14 to 7. ‘The first half ended 5 to 3 with the sopomorcs on. the long end of the score. The second half found the sopomorcs at their best, “Louie” .Neumann, gridiron captain, caging thréde ‘Mefd baskets and Me- Donald one. Athletic director Kov- ach officiated the- junior-sophomore game. : ¢ The summary of the junior-soph- omore game follows: MINNESOTA-MICHIGAN GAME TODAY BATTLE - BETWEEN HALFBACKS (By United Press) b Minneapolis, Nov. 25—A _battle between halfbacks, the great Martin- eau of Minnesota and the famous Harry Kipke of Michigan, was the big feature of the Gophe game today. 3 : It was clear.and arou AHove wit? both teams weakenéd by inj: ies %nd illness and the her er team would BE” at Football fans disregarded bemr}-‘g vand said depends on the %fi Michi s % e brown jug from _Ann Arbor h they took’ away®¥rom Minn- esota last year: & Today Captain Gobel, Michigan’s star right end, will not star and Ost- .er, plucky. Minnesota fullback is out with tonsilitis. CLEMENCEAU ATTENDS YALE-HARVARD GAME (By United Press) Boston, Nov. 25—With col- lege yells ringing in his ears, Georges Clemenceau departed for New Haven today to root in the Yale-Harvard football game, The Tiger’s private car was at- tached to the Football Special. BRITAIN JEALOUS OF (United Press Staft Correspondent) Rio De Janeiro, Nov: 256—The Lraziian government will receive Wil tie greatest sympathy any ad- vances on the part of the British gov- crument ior a trade treaty providing mutual concessions. Jornal do Commercio, government crgun, makes this statement in an in- spived note.? Lhe note makes it clear, however, *ithat Brazil is not-ready to make con- cessions to Engiuud without similar cunsessions on Brazilian exports fo that count'y. wels Publization of the note is result of strong. propaganda by British com- mercial ‘int 'rests in London, claiming that British commerce with Brazil is .| suffering handicaps because of the preferential trade treaties now ex- isting between Brazil and the United Stotes and Brazil and Belgium. These treaties grant a reduction of 20 per cent on-certain essential imports from those countries which in turn, grant free entrance to'cer- tain- ¢lasses of Brdilian export pro- ducts. B 0% Apparently it is the British conten- tion that Brizal should grant prefer- ential tariffs to British exports, while British maintains her traditional free trade policy—giving. her colonies preference on import duties. “Jornal”, in a leading editorial commenting on the agitation, says, Brazil is perfectly justified in refus- ing to consider any unequal agree- ment, and forecasts that the new government” of President Elect Ber- nardes, - which assumed office Nov. Sophomares P.| Boe, rf g McDonald, If Neumann, c. Woock, lg. Batchelder, rg. LaFluer, < © Total Juniors: = Cahll, 1£. - ¢ J. Smith, vt Carter, ¢ amRi Bailey, I Peterson, 1z Riggs, If. __ Jappit1g ... ~ogoocemgleccogum B. 0 4 4 0 0 0 6 B, 1 1 Q 0 0 1 | nity. 15, will follow out the position as- 1 !|sumed by Przsident Pessoa. Did Not Like Fat, The provision dealer was astonished. He gazed at the newly married young woman &8 if he thought she were a, | victim of temporary insanity. you say you wanted a—a lean chicken, ma'am?’ he quéried. YA, | { | “Certainly, I did,” and the young | - woman's expression took an added dig- “Neither Mr. Torker nor I ever eat chicken fat. It is extremely dis- tasteful to both of us, and I mee ng Occasion for paying for- wkat we d¢ ‘Mot “Hike.”--Philadelphta Ledger, N.;g 1ong ago Major J. A. Barry (above) found this horse, Submersible, 4 worn-out plug pulling a laundry wagon in Fort Riley, Kas. & Submersible has won seven blue irbbons at horse shows. Hear that i brought . the same, “Did’ RING CHAMPIONS LOSING CROWNS Bumpy for, the Present Title. Holders yoad down throug the coming vear looks no less bumpy for the pre- sent title hold - i “Johnny Buff headed the losers of 1922 by dropping:bot] and bantamweight titles; Jack, Bri ton, after a long-reign “ds ‘welte weight champion, was deposed; Gene Tunney lost the light heavywefght crown and.Georges Carpentier ended his regime as European heavyweight titleholder- Among the present champions, only Pancho and-.- Jack Dempsey seems to be out of dire danger of dropping into the list of ex.cham- pions in the next year. Most of the critics agree that Villa, the little American flyweight cham- pion, is the best boy at his weight in the world. It is .generally believed that he will annex the world’s title if he succeeds in__coaxing Jimmy Wilde, the little Welshman, into the .Vilia’s only dafiger is that he will outgrow the fljweight ¢lass but even at that his chanceg’to annex the ban- tamweight championsip in time from Joe Lynch ate very:good- s Dempsey’s only great threat comes Tthe U. S. TRADE IN BRAZL (By Miles W. Vaughn) the lyweight [ from Harry Wills or Tommy Gib- | bons. Beyond all doubt, the heavy-! weight champion will meet ~one or| rolls around. | There is no denying that Willsis a | very formidable opponent for Dem- psey but there will be 3 lot of mon- | ey laid that Dempsey will win from the big colored fighter. Gibbons ought to make a good op- ponent for Dempsey. The disparity ‘of weight is not a big factor. His ‘| as good as those .of Wills. ras always had trouble with a small, {ast gpponent. By following the same tactics that have had them in bad for several years with the ring works. Johnuy | Wilson and. Johnny Kilbane may succeed in holding their titles indefi- any opponents without getting the U, S, mint for their labors. Kilbane. is frank in admitting that if hc'separates from the title he wants a huge pile for doing it, but | chance under any circumstances. title and yet he hangs on to it with | ger. year. but it is almost a unamimous opinion | that he will never be as good as he used to be at 135 pounds. 'it due him for taking the title away from Jack Britton. ‘While he may not be the polished artist that- Britten was, he is young, {has a terrific punch and has enough intelligence to learm fast. - formet. that he i§”anything but a! | good bet to retain the-bantamweight ' championship. “Henry Greb may re- | itain the light-heavyweight champion- | ‘ship as long,as he stays.from Tommy ! ‘} Gibbson .and” Gene..Tunney and as long as he works with a referee. who | will let him get away with every foul | in-the ‘book. ~ | } vy I ALENDAR OF SPORTS | RACING—Meeting of Southern | Maryland Agricultural at Bowie. Meecting of Jacksonville Fair As- sociation closes at Jacksonville, ATHLETICS — National senior cross-country. championship, York. Western Conference cross-count- ry championship, at Lafayette, Ind. BOWLING—Middle west cham- pionship tournament, at Kansas City. FOOTB‘ALIr—Army vs. Navy, at Philadelphia. R P “Hatvard vs. Yale, at New Have Association, | N Eopper and Caloium. ted thaf~Protessor. Lé’y blin has photographed; figefi wfl"ifiegflb stances, projected into the atmosphere road vehicles and by smoke gnd sparks of trolley wires. It is from the latter that copper is supposed fo come., The- quartity of copper thus found is excessively glight. Indeed, it is only the delicacy of the tests that renders it appreciable. Lines due to | | lead, carbon, iron, -manganese, Dbickel | and magneslum have also been de-| tected, but the guantity of these sub- | stances is even less than that of the calclum and copper, the lines-of which are always prominent in- the spectra. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER i both of them before another .year | Mrs. Joseph Fische /Actiyities of Recent National’ e formed in the enormous bowl this 5 gfternoon o iblare. ‘defiance .at 7} the Harvard invaders. Old Eli’s musicians show. “¥’} #hey wilk-win. and Harvard’s band gives them p o T s the! “H”. Both’ Yaie: Bulledg and .~ 2 w0 : . John Harvard have R fe 3 clawed by the But a Pup.” MABE- BIG MEET A § T. Semmes Walmsley, New 9r_|o_an_|; Served as Geneigl Chairman.of the Convention Committee. - - Fo T. Semmes’ Wnlniéiey'x_)f New O goes-the credit for of the: American Legion’s fourth of the convention committee, - >— Mr. Walmsley was educated - fn- the public schools {of New Orleans and Spring Hill college at Mobile, Ala, and runner, . was ~ chances against Dempsey are almost graduated frojm Dempsey the law school gt Tulane v | He played on 14 ’varsity teams, w: i captaln of “the -’ fe | teams and hung up a record-as Sor ern Athletic -agsociation: Commissioned-a ‘captaifi ut’the Leon | u Springs officers’ traiming eamp at Leon, | nitely, as long as they refuse to meet | Tex., Mr. Walmsley remained there as Instructor until -December - 29; 1017, vecess ) ‘the success T is. Waimelsy. 1 and ‘track | quartermile | e when he was detalled to take charge | of the first training battali od at Kelley | fleld, San-Antonlo, Tex,,4p April,. 1918, | he was placed: He Hzation ! - the attitude of the.dog in the man- | officer ?:“pfi: t:mn;"ogh:“a"@f red | as national committeemag. N Benny Leonard s another one on for ‘the office of nations the books for succession in the next | Mr. Walmsley withdref Leonard may -not have gone|the convention flogryde back as far as is generally believed, | that New -Orleans “hfi e honored sufficiently i being ¢he bost city to the conventiol Mickey Walker, the new welter- ’ % weight champion, :lidn’l get the cred- | ALL Pmun or’ m For excellent se Joe Lyneh- is such”an ‘erratic per- . chairman of the American Legion Aux i > Mrs. Jos. Fischer. 0. commangd. 9f the Fars, Wilgon will not give his rivals @ ty-sixth aerlalsquadrorijjand to. | Ellington field- at Houstfin, -Tex., for | In as.far as Wilson and the mid- | bombing instruction.. From- mun'gml dleweight class. is. concerned, the at- | figld he took -his squadron titude of the champion is 2 shame. | L. I, and bullt theé: 8 He is making no money out of the ' President Roosevelt field. ‘sent ‘¢ to Mineola, | "his name: .o he_felt| dy UCCESS: DI Meoting. ices. 1liary's rec tional convention | in Xew Orleans, Mrs. Joseph L. Fischer was-asked to accept a high office in that or- ganization but’re- fused because she felt that the suc- cess of the. con- vention was am- her endeavors, Mrs. Figcher di-' rected the'.actiyl: ties of scores of New Orelans _so-' been well- Princeton Tiger but despite their wounds Yale can still glare at the and play “Another Little Jof For The Undertaker” while the Crim- son band retorts-with was A College When Yale Was Crimsop “Harvard | "During the war Mrs. Fischer raised a | | Worrtis, some of which had been-used |- bavgars.ion{!gslikh New Testament, pubiished in @ommander, T, | wrapper for chocolates than tinfoll, | petroleuin haye been ple reward for. cinity of Cefeado clety leaders who pit their Shoulders to u’;e wheel to entertan the thousands ACCOUNTING FOR QLAGKGARB of women visitors to'the nationdl gath- | gimple Reason Wi - Rallroad exing. . fesh T Setts ¥ Refreshment Room AN Were A-daughter of the late” Judge Fred- * Robed In_Somber ‘Eolors. erick Hooker of Minneapolis, "Mrd. —_— Fischer: spent the early part of ber i The traln was late, even later than life in ‘that. city.- -She. was educated |.1s usual on this particular line, and’ ‘in a private schogl. at Washington and | ag. they erawlod through one: station in the Uhiversity of Minn ., Jol-°| & weary -traveler was heard to ex- lowing her marrlage she wegt to-New | clalm: Orleans Where she became a leader.in i “What a vhlainous station this 1! women’s clubs and soclal activities. "I'hey try to irritate one on purpose. She was elected.vice president of the Look at those girls in the refreshmeat Loulsiana League of Women Yoters. roofu!, Why do they dress ‘them all . e 1h ‘blacke” large sum of money in Loujsiana for “Don’t you know?’ said the fellow-. the American Red Cross. Her only son = Dassenger in a most solemn tone-of gerved with the American’ forces in , Volte, apd with-a ook of awe on his' Italy. 1_1{:“: Mrs. Fischer 1s a lineal descendant “N;-" replied the curlous and frettul traveler. - p of Fighting Joe Hooker, the famgus Civil war hero. .| “Why. sald-the other, *because they are in mourning for th¢ late trains.” Rare Edition of Bible. The only known copy of the firat, ‘Protestant Bible .printed in Latin has cently come-into the possession ot the public library at Cambtidge, Mass, says-Popular Mebhénics Magazine. - It 1s'valued at $100,000 by the library au- thorities, which. seems reasonable in view of some book transactions. The printing ef this edition .was dode in | 1527, -at Oologne, by Peter Quentel; / who shortly before had printéd an ? d edition. of the 'New Testafnent for Ty take it off | Please take it offt’ Gale. The text 1s In black letter, with| < The 'young" fellow only sald, *T| puméfous woodcuts by Anthany of‘| couldn’t think of it, miss. I hven!t! 1 been_introduced to. the ;spider”—Lon- don Transcript. . impossible. She was sitting out the viilage dance when a weH meaning but rather rus- tic youth saw a spider :Tunhing over | her lace coltar.” Permit me,” mur- | | mured; as he bent to remove it. [ “How dare you speak .to me with- out an introduction?’ she said wither- ingly. L . At this point the spider reached her neck, ‘and suddenly . she cried, Oh the: Grenville. edition ot Tyndale’ 1526, * Marks as: Wrapping Pape: Marks are 80 constantly depreciat g in value that the tlirifty Teuton iy hard put to fild some use"for ‘them. ‘Fhey are, of Course, of some use in sbuying clothes and groceries, but not much. The ‘latest stép In the downfall of foark - has “been its use in the’ wrapping- of chocolateh. An enter prising candy - manufacturer has dis- | covered that 20, 30 or 40 pfenning and 1 mark paper money; i8 @ cheaper lly when one t purchase tinfoils with marks. In addition the money - wiippers offer an D ducement to the speculative candy buyer-who wishes to hold marks for a rise. Go oné route, and miles of a including readily emanating from two wells in the locsl. ity. Favorable reports.on this section | bave been previously:made by repy- ble geologlsts. 2 at New| THE OLD HOME TOWN - By g " apple prchards, A free gide trip to to Pacific Coast. Seattle, BEGAN GATHERING FOR. THE EARLY AS FOLR OCLOCK, R ORE SAID THERE 11878—Public _entry, i >alifornia via the Scenic v Northwest Get the greatest possible benefit from * your investment in your California trip. additidnal cost is small. You will see a thous- 'Great Northern The mild evergreen Pacific Northwest is packed full of thrilling and inspiring moun- plong Glacier National Park, the odd Basaltic forma- of the Gascade Range; Mt. Rainier, Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams.’ Visit the ship yards; the lumber millf, the Astoria. Many interesting motor trips can be made Steel Trains Daily Standard and Tourist Pullmaris &lfl;witbfin&m;hmiu:wcqufnia. Optional New picture booklet “The Scetiic Néithwest? free on siquést 0 TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 1758—The English took Fort Du- quesne and named’ the' place Pittsburgh, in honor of Wm, - Pitt. 1824—By proclamation” of Governor Cass, the people of :Michigan observed Thanksgiving. Day for the first time. 1872—A brilliant meteoric display was visible throughout a large part of the United States and .: Canada. \ Noya Scotia, 0 of*Lorne-and -Princess Louise. 1885—Thomas~A. ‘Hendricks, vice- N §r sident. of the UnitedStates “ditd ‘at-Indianapolis. Born in y&sldnznm.pognty, 0., Sept. 7, 1819 1899—BFitikh' inder Lord Methuen defeated . the Boers at battle.. ... of Graspan. 1915—Soldiers and sailors attacked a mass- mecting of Reds. in Madison Square ~ Garden, New York. . 1819—Alexander Berkman, anar- chist, was ordered deported from the United States. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER NEWER FORM OF RON QUICKLY INCREASES ““PEP” “You can not be’ well:and strong and full of vigor, force, and power unless your ‘blood is rich in iron,” says Dr. James -Francis Sullivan, formerly physician Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Department, New-York.and the Westchester county hospital. “It -iS -your red ‘blood-that endbles you to resist and overcome diseases and that nourishes every organ in your body. Without iron, your blood be- comes thin, pale and watery. Poor blood can not nourish your vital or- gans and as a result you may have pains in your heart or kidneys, in- digestion, headaches, and feel all run down and tired out.” When your blood lacks iron do not waste your time taking stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, but di- rectly enrich your blood with the newer form of iron sold by all drug- gists under the name of Nuxated Tron which is like the iron in Spin- ach, lentils, apples and is in a form ¢éasily assimilated into ‘your blood. Get a_ bottle of Nuxated Iron to- day. Take it for two weeks, and :f you have not, like thousands of oth- ers cbtained most surprisiny hea:h strength and energy, the manufactur- ‘ers,will promptly-refund your money. ‘The following local druggist ~ will sell you Nuxated Iron with this “sat- isfaction or money back” guarantee. CITY DRUG STORE feturn another way. The different country along the miles of the Rocky Mountains ; the salmon canneries and historic Vancouver; B. C. if you wish. Directconnection at Portland and Bemidji R SR