Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 6

Leave “Sophomores - With LA C!e-n Slate 7 /In" the final, games qf (:he inter- class, tournament held at the high s¢hool Tuesday afternoon the soph- omores defeated the freshmen hand- ily, 22 to 6, while the juniors were kicking over the dope bucket by de- H feating the seniors 12 to 4. 'The silver loving cup given by Earle Barker. for the class winning | p thé tournament this year will become the property of the sophomores, they having gone through gthe tourna- ment without a single defeat, The first game‘of ‘the:finals play- ed Tuesday was hetween the seniors and juni‘ors. The' game. was. pecu- liar in that neither. jeAm scored.in the: lastd half, the score-rpt the end of the” first half bemg r? to 4 in favor of ‘the- juniors, thegame ending with the same count, both teams playing .a qtong defengive: game. Riggs at \gnsrd proved -to be--the big - scorer for ‘the ' juniors, caging!| three field ‘baskets. and' two free thréws for a_total of eight of his téam’s 12 points., J.,. Smith and Cahil' at iorwards, accounted for the rést of . the juniors total with one field basket' - each. ' Baney at. for- ward ' scored. all of ‘the counters. for tlie seniors with one| field basket and two shots: from-the 15-foot mark, The summary of the junior-sen-| ior game follows: Juniars: B.F P. J.“Smith,If, 1700 Catilil, of. . 102 Carter, c. 001 Bailey, 1g. 002 Riggs, riz. 5722 ' 5217 SENIORS i B.F.P “Smith, - 1f 001 Bangy, e 121 Genes, ¢ 000 Dénley, t 1g¥tas o 00 2 001 Rafferty, rg.,, +9 In thz”setmd and nnnl game, of :nt the sophomores eas- ilys deiea (Efihe poor freshies by a score of 122740 6. Boe at forward and: Nmmmx _ at. center were. the high' scorers_for the seond year five with " five .and four baskets respect- jvely. * The Victory gave the sopho- meres gtclean slate and possession andiwas formerl Canpau.. of the Barker axlver loving cup for the year. “The summnry of the freshman. sophomdre game follows: 0% . F. P, . 0.1 McDonald, rf, 00T Neumann, c 0-0 Woock, lg. (] Batchelder, rg- 00 Fluer, Ig. 01 Lal ) 18 B Totals 11 0 3 CALENDAR OF SPORTS Racing—Meeting of the Southern Maryland Agricultural As- sociation, at Boone. § Horse Show—Annual - exhibition of St. “Louis Horse Show Asso- ciation at St. Louis. Bowling—Middle west championship tournament at Kansas City. Boxing—Gene Tunney vs. Charley Weinert, 15 rounds, at New| York: Harry Brown vs. Jimmy Friz- zetti, 10 rounds, at Worcest- er. RUSSIAN NOBLES ARE: PENNILESS - IN: PARIS - Paris, Nov. 29—Hurdreds of thel” former aristocracy of - Russia - aré § penniless in Paris and are earning bare livings in the most humblé cal ings. fear of the Bolsheviks, they are now forced to do manual‘labor, in ever: thing from dishwashing to .taxi-eab driving.. Count Ignatieff, former] an officer in"the Russion Imperial Guard, is driving a taxi. One of gang of laborers in the devasted reg-' ions. Former Councillor . of State Loutc! y, who speaks eight lang- uages, earns thirty, cents per hour at proofreading. A’ former officer of the Russian Guard is washing dishes in a Riveria hotel. BISMARCK MAN BECOMES ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIAL Birsmarck, * Nov. 29—Ernest G. Warner of Bismarck Friday becomes the executive sectetary .of the state sumé’ his duties as»the” ) Stetes at- torney of Kidder county “Jan. 1. Warner has been in public; 'n the state for’some. time. i ent -assistant secrétary. of the North Dakota- State Good 'R ssoctition conne: with the board of control. mlnlemm‘y.uxtynul tions In the Colpmbia Adatns, Vhitiheahi Y o g 0 ‘Pgufi Coast. Di: New picture booklet “The Getl the. gxgat&st’possuble benefit from - your investment in your California trip. , Go' orie foute; return another way. The” additional cost js small: You will see a thous- and miles of a different country along the eat Northern ‘The mild evergrem ‘Pacific Northwest is + packed full of éthn!lmg and inspiring moun- of the Cascade 'Range, Mt. Rainier, Mb Hood, Mt. apgle orchards, the salmon ‘canneries and historie ~ Astoria® " Mnnymteretfinzmom trips can be made * fm«Bpgqmn Settfle, Tnmma. Pcrtlandg AL Jd. Dnchn-ou. Punngcr Tratfic Manager es of the Rocky Mountaing River Basin, t.he imposing peuh ip yards, the lumber mills, the ‘ Cars. Dmmt Cars rect ection at P ’xough trains tocflhfomi:xg%g ufi) Seattle; Portland, St Franciscd and ‘Los Angeles. Sceftic Northwest” frec on request to Driven from their’ estates by.. Ignatius” brothers is a foreman of a . :|'Crimson - schedules next year, e interestmg came out of it, however .| fore the opening:pf the {trips for the football put the “Big }THE oLD HOME TOWN Satisfied. With™ Pact’Said To Be in Existence (By Henry L. Farrell) (}Inited Press Sports Editor) ~ New York, Nov, 29—Confimmg reports that have been going around for two years about straiped rela. tions between Harvard and.Prince- ton that might lead eventually-to a dissolution of the ‘Big Three,” and an establishment of ‘a “Big-Two,” he- tween Harvard and 'Yale, an. . open hreak was narrowly averted just-be- fore the recent Harvard-Princeton game. the feeling has existed. for. two. years on the Princeton campus that ‘the slide was being greased for the Tig- ers out of ‘the “Big Three”.and when 'ji the outlook for a successful football:, team was so -dark at Princeton last September, the feeling was. rather general :hat if Yale and Harvard de- feated Princeton, ‘the. Tigers would not be given a place on the The speech made by Lathrop With- ington, member of the Harvard foot: ball committee and. former .Crimsor captain,’at a smoker the night'before the . Princeton-Harvard game, in which he said. that Princeton mignt |Ji have to 'be crowdea off the Harvard schedule next fall, is “old stuff” now; anid. the Harvard officials. lpter de ‘nied that lie spoke for the universiwy. [ her. way, to anenpol o0 the ‘| versity: hospital, w] rshe will unz|2% Tkl ~As an aftermath something very, It is. not official. of course, but it is virgually a iact, y ; Harvard is not satisfied Wil radical football agreement . “said have been signed by the presidents of the “Big Three”. and Harvard-very likely. will not carry. out.the, ngree ment. . The ageeemet by swhich it was ‘de- cided to hold:no football ‘practie .academie year resists. the.. schedule . to. five games and the resolution to make 110 Three” practically in the-position of playing nothing but neighborhood games. In the recent endowment drive for Harvard, th¢ western ;alumni made in_a positiah; to .demangd. some- cor sideration from the schedule. maker and it is anderstood that -.enough megsurc has been brought to bear-tp ke it almost sure that Harvard wili 6 to the middlewest for a game eith- er next fall or in 1924. . ‘Some Harvard sentiments hold the Princeton president..responsible - for across; the agreement: under, e of somct.hm .that, . ould| : 1.3.; their heads off to show Harvard Some Hnr‘? a1 VI being saved and they. believe: th sceessful football has been a big fac- tor m making Harvard and providing giagl the -universibys as-] ball pays the fre branchcs of athletics at Cambridge. talk didn’ t do ‘the iy perhaps it an inspiration 549, mflke wthem that Prineton couldn’t be-looked up- on as an' inferior team. Strained feelings were nppnrent on the field. They have béen in.the making for more than a year.. Tales were heard on the Princeton campus that Harvard accused the Tigers of playing dirty football and of course that didn’t pléase anyone at Prince- ton, The.- mornl fi(ch of saym;z nasty things about another football team may résult’in having a coach instrucj someone to~hurl insults at his team just before a big game. The feud between Illinoix™ and Wisconsin in the- western -conference owever;: Harvard is-Not Yet|. ; As has been printed several nm&s, n ue and ! ‘the | d “to | such huge contributions that they ar |- |ceach ‘and when- ;hem-met ngml Illinois pulled: on of the: surprisest f the seasan. by trimming. Wisconsm The olluwmz games --have. .. mhednlnd forsthe: Flrem £ are- onl,y tentatis added: a8’ they. Bemidji: i Wing. Fergus- Falls: on. lllmols H performers. 1920. leagues. 2:03 AIArry Greb pugils end with her parents: Mrs.-Wm. Gish was at. Turtle:Rives er-shopping Wednesday:- Field hnckey has, popular_pastime witn the| achool’ and’ ch collegesgrls of the east. X December 7-—Ghnd"elhp|ds a& December 9—-—Ghmhulm at BemxwL December 13—'Refl‘ Wing Deceml":er 14: Fergu Falls’ January &:—LHQLEQ 't Bemg,) January Aa—-Lano!‘se January: 11-=Créo] become . clubi have been ngmg tm-keys as prizes in the wind-up tourneys of the seas-|qny of ts-last- flmee .28 n igan solved the ‘“‘mystery team, ’’ a8’ the eleven hnd b chance at the nh~6hamp|on— Mickey. W. Prince Redlac 2: 12%,E introtter, has been ad ¥icDonald’s string. of football S R The Ch\cn@“%fi&iox “wiil show- several. youngsters ‘next: spring Wwho made have ‘made fine LEL‘O\'ds in the minor - {Ithicans been included in tne sched- Racing experts declaré “the Murs phy stable hasva great trotter in the two-year-old slster of Rose caused Herb Treat has been a: mem er af| mett - Ormsby - will® two - undefeated Princeton 1922 nnd Bg on Cqu elevens; Scott abic, provided: for those:who “gre nbt. talfi - fgsbszamr bttt invites his- Bemidj to- seekmedical*aid..- They ‘e~ turned: home Saturday eveni riage and r,raek for', p saw mi returned: -hom. wif .on” Wednes- - fom- i mz his pqrents last ‘week nnd “a succéssful hunt- - —oF any’terms to suit. These’ priee- are very low” md the lots are very . desu-alsle. -and’ sons Danie!t Mr.: and: at: Welluhs Sunday: ~ - St Peter and Py ‘astr s :Frank Shults motored to: Bemxd)! ati day and retmmed ‘home: Sun‘ Willie Pingle: w: per -last- Manda; i -« Mrs; Stenru ons onc day:last: weeki: 5 Martin and Charles Belveau moc. cared ‘to Puposky last ‘Wednesday. Miss Josephme Welter Jeft. for We(jnesday, Expert’ Taxidormist | 611; 6thi Ave, E.. - DULUTH, MINN. At is said* that ol hall games: wagered=10:dollars t6 200 lars: that- Harvard - that both’ Howard Holmes and Eni- nke good ' as umpires. They (Amencan league ks a5 if Cornell ms;,m have highly interésting for either Princeton, 'Yale; or Hatvard; had' the | nles of the “Big Three.” The -drafting. of players by the major. léagues promises- once - again “fto be the chief topic of - discussion | fwhen the minor leagues hold. their vorked in the Western league lust, H “ifseason; 3 E surprise in| annual meeting in Lomsv:lle in De- B ed: vfe_ neeméans dapendafile qual- ity and .certain satisfaction: D . GoOD em'rmas ’pmced on the basis- of . ,aetual worth tosyou ngh enough able you t@{ g 5 Establishéd 1903 : GILL BROS. . Stores at” Bemidji and International Falls If It Comes: From: Gill’s It Must'Be; Good