Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 8

Lompprnss won g PAGE EIGHT ! FIREMEN PLAY OPENING GAME THIS EVENING Fans Are Offered Opportunity To Witness Good Game at Low Admmission Price CHANCE OFFERED TO GET LINE ON QUINT All Players to be Seen, in Action T:_might; Public is Urged to Attend Basketball fans are offered their| first opportunity of the season to| witness a first-class basketball game when. the Firemen’s team plays the Naval Militia quint at the new armory tonight at 8:30. Although| the Firemen are readily conceded“ the game, theNaval Militia team will | be strengthened as much as pos- sible and .will give the Firemen a' e ‘at the same time. Last year the Naval Militia team made a good recond for its first year and practically all of last year's men are out for the team again this year, thus assuring an even better team than that of last season. men practice know that Bemidji is to have the strongest city team in its history this year. Sponsored di- rectly by the fire department, the team is on a business like basis, the players being paid and required to practice and be in the best of con- dition at all’ times. Adair, Plummer, Frank and Fredi‘ Phibbs, Jueb, Barrett and Movold will all play on the Firemen’s team! todfight, although it is not certain | jast \which combination will start the game! .. The\Naval Militia tteam will prob- ably be composed from the follow- ing::fio Stapleton, Rudy, Reed, John Henry, Fommy Simons, Perry| Hulett_and Charles Frost. Boys band is to be out to- Winter days are summerdays along America’s Riviera—that famous stretch of shore fromNew Orleans toPensacola. Islandsand peninsulas, bays and bayous, glistening white beaches, and bordering the shell-road drives or water's edge, moss-draped live oaks and a profusion of wild flowers. The'imprint of the French period is prelis el Wil Lo m’;fu‘z;h Pass Christian, Gulfport . A ‘ass lan, BwMiubdpfl Gity, Biloxi, Mobile 4 Pascagoula, Ocean Springs Here sunlit days of fishing, sailing, ‘motoring, hunting, golf, tennis await you. And as a prelude, a pleasant, interesting trip via the Leave Chicago (Dearborn Station) over the Chicago & ern lllinois Railway, at 12:25 midday—arrive Gulf Coast Re- soits next afternoon. Reduced Roiind Trip Fares C. T. FINLEY, Northwestern Pass. Agent C. & E. 1., 720 Pioneer Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. v CAL BAS L TR AR 5 - | SWEENEY, Taa. Pase. Agent, &N, L S5 Metopolian Lifs Bds. Misaeapolin Miza. FIREMEN AND NAVAL MILITI THE OLD HOME TOWN MARSHAL OTEY WALKER LOST WIS BADGE THE OTHER NIGHT WHILE CHASING SOME BOYS, AND TODAY HE' HAD TROUBLE ARRESTING A COUPLE TRAMPS FOR LOITERING. night to lend enthusiasm during the game and ‘there is every indication that a large crowd will be on hand for the first game of the Awd»missio]n has been set at 25 cents _ = ,a very low price considering the :aémm workeout and an interesting strength of the two teams which are to meet. . Season tickets, good for any ten games during the season, to be sold at $4.50 are to be placed on sale scon and the public is urged to shnwl its support by buying these and thus Those who have watched the Fire- assuring the Firemen's team a sue- cessful season. x Saturday night the Firemen will play Chisholm at Bemidji Monday night will take on Hallock. Both of these games should be On Ove White Ivory Combs Brushes Mirrors Soap Boxes Clocks Picture Frames Trays Powdér Jars Hair Receivers Manicure Sets . _ pentagon, werithin_and ultrathin Othe Rt Wrist watches $25 to $85 . White gold, green. gold in gold filled and solid gold - ‘Gents Watches $25 to $100 White and green gold, plain and fancy dials, .watches from $5 to teresting and all of the thome games are expected to have the support-of | the Yale eleven of 1922 turned out; ‘next year.” : a goodly gathering of fans. Pros-lto be one of the most dissappointing season. | pects ‘are that before the season is!representatives Eli h: e it o over every possible fan ‘will ‘wish the gridiron- he had seen every single game. Friday night of this = week,” the high school team will play Aitkin high school ‘at the new high school auditorium. This is the first game of the high school schedule and is varsity squad will be lost by grau- for 'a winning team were also one of the strongest conference'jtioxi—Jo}dan, Cross and Cruikshank that all tl.xe friends e, Figuring ‘on the basis that one were wearing mounung, ::;onef-s;n a field, Yale has enough ‘star backs possibly themselves—by available for about nine teams. through wtih the champion team O’Hearn,. - Mallory, the east. i Beckett, Bench, Neale, Kelly, Wight“ _ The Tigers stil games listed for this year. The Boys| band is to be out for this game also, real star is enough for any back-| = Princeten fooled and it is _urged that hearty public support be given. SUBSCRIBE FOR TBE PIONEEF | Pickard China Sugar & Cream Celery- Dishes e Bon Bon Dishes Platters Bowls . .. Salt & Peppers Vases Chaelate Sets . ‘| Nug'Sets — - Silver Sets | Sandwich. trays Bread Trays | Chee: & Cracker trays .Fri Meat Platters Trivet Teays . Hawks Gla Water. Sets Goblets Sherbet Glasses Vases ... Salt & Pepners Sugar & Creamer Candle Sticks Nappies, etc. Smokers Subplies Smoker’s Sets Christmas cigars in boxes of ...25 and 50. Christmas pipes Christmas Tobaccos BIG NEXT YEAR Harvard to Retain Fo Van_i_ly Players; Navy is Sure of Strong Team By Henry L. (United Press Sports Editor) New York, Dec. 7 (United Press), —Gloom has settled over many a, and Scott will all be eligible. for the, 'and if Bill Roper is able to keep them next team. Theg ods could ask for nothing more. 2 Harvard retains fourteen’ ' varsity from ' becoming toq optimistic, the Tigers: of 1923 ought to be a great team, perhaps a greater. With a backfield consisting _ of ~ FIREMEN'S SCHEDULE The following games have been- | schedaled ‘for the Firemen's basket- ball team, several of which, how- ! players, but the Crimson loses Keay- Barchet, Notris, McKee and Cullen' ever, are only tentative. . Ot ily by the graduation ~ of Charley.available for next year, the Navy is. will be added as they are arranged:: Buell and George Owens. - - "% Under a system which places the utmest importance upon the quarter- back, the Harvard coaches will have a job to find a general for the team to measure up to the great Buell. Lée ang Spauling are the two can- didetes and they both had some ex- perience the past season. ' Backs of the ability . of George Owen spring up in cycles of about big campus when the final curtain five years. Dr. Billy Bull, one of the dropied on the 1922 football seas-'yae Goaches are scouts, Tanked on is being tempered with that-old Owen as one of the greatest backs never to die hope—“We'll do better | o a1) times. He said no player he had next year.” Many fine . prospects sown seeds this time last fall blossomed ever ‘seen could do everything as well as Owen. Fitts, Chapin, Clark, ~Kuhnhardt, ' Neidlinger, |a ‘year later only to wither and die in dissapointment. Yale is'the best example of that .established.legend ; o ffootball—“You never- can tell.” Material left at Yale after “the close of the 1921 season looked like the makings of one iof the greatest teams ever turned out at New Haven and g prospective champion of the 3%l Instead of living up: to prc;mise Perhaps' there was too much naterial. If that is the case, Yale maticn of must take heed lest the same thing velop into a Wwo! happens next year. . Only three regulars of the 1922 as ever sent on bright. iit possible for play! . Hubbard 'and Coburn will alsa be lost for next year, so the Crimson ! prospects . for 1923 are not Harvarg may be comforted how- ever, by many examples to prove that ‘ gloomy prospects are mol I desired’ that’ conditions W ers and students 'to feel that they can't be bga_ten. Princeton is a.gdod illustration | of - the -undesirability of over-c {dence. At the close, of the 0 good season, Princeton has left a combi- stars that promised to de- | nder team in 1921 ‘b\tt it was a big dissap] Last - fall Princeton’s ds’ of the Wigers * 1 have a young team BARKER'S -SHOPPING ' GUIDE ark,. your shopping list like this—then see ‘the, fine assortment we mafferm( : ..The - The The Th Man Woman Boy Giel -- — Foantai e P 2.50 1o $12 X kX harp pencils .$1 1o $6.00 X x| Thermos Bottles - X $1.75 1o $15.00 Saftey Razors’ X X b T Leather Bags 36 to $20.00 et e $1 to $10.00 Watch Chains $1 to $15.00 Watch Charms x $3 to $45.00 $1 to $12.50 Tie_Pins . $1 to $25.00 Mo |M Bracelsts | $1 to $5.00 - X Ear Drops 3179_'33" ) .. X | Rosaries $150 t0 $10.00 | X | X Belt Buckles Bread boards with knife $3.50 rette Cases $2 to $12.00 X X $2108800 | X X X ockrome Candles < $0.25 to $1.00 Box Stationery {2700 $0.50 to $4.00 Atomizers "_$0.75 10 $5.00 .75 to $10.00 =l M M " Combination toilet Set | | I T T I “The recollection of quality remains long after the Lo $1.00 to $10,00 o] X Clocks 2 SE s " $1 to $35.00 X | X Liggsts Box Candies ] ot ____$0.15 to_$5.00 X X ‘ X Guths Box Candies’ = § i price is forgotten.”—E, C. Simmons. —BUY IN BEMIDJI— carle A. ! sure;of another strong team. Barchet 7is one of the, best backs in .the east, but he is only a little! better than the slim Norris youngster who in three years'ought to develop into' a wonder- West Point has “Bill"”s Wood ready for service: again next year and that great back is a team almost in him- self. The army loses -some good line- men, but' that’ should be no worry, -as Tong as -cenditions exist whereby it is. possible to g6 out and:convince great football players with two or tom three years experience somewhere that the Army‘is a great life, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER December 7—Naval Militia at Be- midji. | December 9-—Chisholm at Bemid- , December 11—Hallock at: Bemidji December | 14—Fergus Falls at Fergus Falls, § Dec. 20—Erookston at Bemidji. Dec. 27—Crookston at Crooksto: January 8——LaCrosse at Bemid, January 4—LaCrosse at Bemidji. January 8 and 9—Denver Tigers-at * Bemidji. 8 January 11—Crookston at Crooks- January , 15—DBallentines (Minn- eapolis) at ' Bemidji. January 16~—-Ballentines (Minn- capolis) at Bemiidji. ¢ January 19—Crookston -at = Be- midji. : ,_Keep Painted W d Woodwork CLEAN = ° TIT® Clean wooden floors, linoleum, tile, marble, concrete; with | i | thought they [gifts this year. Pendants . .| Carved Beads Pen’ Holders Cigarstte Holders ~Mystic-Pearl Ladias & Gents $25 to $750| Mary Chilton White' Sapphires $4 'to $15 Rheims Pattel Red Sapphi Pink: Sapphires . Blue Sapphires Birth stones $2 to $10 Baby Rings $1 to $3.50 : New Edison Upright $100.to $450 Console $135 to $375 Recreations $1 to $2 Barker DRUGGIST AND JEWELER ~ i Beads $18 to Digmqnc;l Rings | Black Onyx $8:50 to $20 Green Onyx $8.50 to $20 Signet Rings $1.50 to $15 Emblem rings. $8.50 to $40| Wedding Rings $5.50 to $35 “Come Was one of the Best Shows Ever| r”’ But we are going to say ‘Come On In’| " This is an invitation to see our Showing of Christmas Gifts — —— . {Ltold Oscar Erwig, Will Budge Wm. |Rask, and Earl Thurber just today that had a v?ondgl{fihl line of T ljey’will be glad to Vl‘iave‘ you c"o‘m}’e‘ in and inspect them. ’ : Eléphknt’s Tusk Kodaks Foldinig pocket-$9, $125- Folding ‘Browni ), - $1. Box Brownies $1.25, $5 Premo _$5, $78. Graflex 385, $126.50 Films & Sundries +Kodak ‘Albums. Silver Chests Fairfax Pattern Carolina; Patterns ... "Monticello” Patterns SILVER PLATE 1847 Rogews Bros, R. Wallace A .| Holmes-Edwards Community