Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 6

PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT Hllléck City Team ' to Play| Here Monday Night; Fast Basketball fans are sure to see an exceptionally good game jonight when the Bemidji Firemen meet the Chisholm: city team at the new. ar-. mory at 8: if the advance dope ‘on: Chisholnfia“nywhere near : ¢or rect.. That . the = Bemidji team:is capable of putting -up a real game is already an established fact, fmm Cbuholm and:mithough li¢ d. _concerning thal s range town as cnpablc of )lold’hxg ns own against th® teams of -this el tion. of :the ‘state. -Chisholm has al- ' sted. of a strong basketballl sl‘mnge it team possrble for the crt.y to pug. g the field has rbeen assembl- omp 3 EIH e—Boys band will be on hand to-lend additional pep-te the “crowd:; who witnessed} ithe:| Firemeti: Thursday .might.are sure to hand: tonight; and .at least twice-that number of addmnnal fans are expecied, due to the fact that this ds the first game to .he played | by ‘the Firemen this: year againgt;a team from out of town,:: Chisholm’s . lipe-up has not ‘been; received here, while Jueb, Plummer, Movold, Fred and: Frank Phibbs, Barret "and . Adair will perform for Bemidjt: "All of these Bemidji play- ers uq e)gpected to play in some part of; the game, much in the same manner as they did Thursday night, tryimgout tite various combinations, ~ Mallbek’s eity teant ;plhys here sgamst the Firemen Monday night' and andther strong contest is assur- efl. © A héavy schedule is being ar- ranged and locdl fans can be asspr- ed that the best sehedule of -games played this season, including two games. w_jth the Crookston' Inde- pende: ts, a.-team; which the ermtire Bemidji fandom wants ‘to see the - Bemidji boys: defeat. Knew Haw to/Play it. An Indiang. man:wha: for- several years hns been In touch. with life in |, the setflement- districta in-New. Xork | city, teMd of an incident indjcative of the people of- quarter of the cltyx This mpn was, ‘aduinistering™to sev- eral seitlement hoys. .4 psychological test;, wihich is referred’to geperally as” the ‘“griny Alphu" test. "It Is the test which:-was- used. in the: Unlt:sd States army during-theavan. : The examination,, includes a gr ‘questions. arng Gone -] talning: several subgestvd answers, the test belng to see whetlier the one-tak- ing - the .examingtion:can- select une proper answer. Included in the list was this state- ment: “Seven-up. i8 a game that s played with. (cards), dlce, (dominoes), (horseshoes);’ (bageballs).”-The object of the test_waus. to.see whether the boy could choose the correct phrase. Qne lad guave ‘the following angy “Seven-up 1§ a game thal_;x Dplayed. with, dice,” showing, ‘ne ‘doubt, that, his'mind wus bent on seéing the lucky geven appear up ATst of n'fl FIRST CONTEST IN NEW | .HIGH SCHDOL GYMNASIUM & 'Hickerson, Guard, Scom Eight | of Bemidji’s Ten Pdints; Bnys Bmd Plays i Aiter winni g the first balf byt a,narrow margin, - Bemis ~high school :lost 'ifs Kirst game - off.ithe: season, and mcxdentg)ly itg first con< ference game ahd first contest'in the: new gymnasium, to- Aitkin high| school Friday evening by a'‘score ofl 15 to 10. The defeat is only countad for by -the fact that ‘the’ Bemidji players, with one or two ex ceptions were -unable to_hang on fi and continually %o aby “témpts at the basket failed, wbflu Altkin made good on_ several long ots’ as” well as a. few close. ones under ‘the basket. Hickerson, playing .at one of the mu{u’s ten points; six: of these be+ ing made:in the first half. Neumann scored “one field goal. Four -at: tempts: at free: throws' failed, whilg Aitkin ;made ‘three of its 15 points _ | from.the 15-foot: line, Neither. side .. scored _ for several minutes. after-the- game opened and fans loaked forward. fo a very in« teresting. contest. . Hickerson then broke away from hig guard position | and ¥an in for a field goal. ' When he so6n scored another, Bemidji fans -were.of the opinion that Aitkin was surely -deféated. However, the viss itors staged a short comeback and retted a field goal and a free throw, before - Hickerson rang up another basket from the field’ for“Bemidji. Aitkin added another and the “first half. ended 6 to & in fnvm' o(r the. locals. Coming back strong in the second| ' half, Aitkin took advantage of Be: midji’s apparent slump and procéed- ed to cinch the' game, scoring fowr field goals and two free throws, while Bemidji’s only ° additional counters came on a field goal: by standing 15 to 10 in favor of the visitors. Bailey: for BElmdjl at the forward positions, Neumann at center, and Hickerson and Smith as guards. Bancy replac- ed Smith for a’short time in the middle of the game; . practici basketball- all fall, has nothing in particulas to be proud of, ‘but at that the Aitkin team had it on Bemidji Faiday: nghi | reasont ;or: ofher,-Hickerson was the ony Bemigdji player. that seemed to be_ able tasput up, the brand of bask- etball that was: expected of the locul team. ghooting -accurately during: practicce and -was pltked up as -best -at. the should--haye -been ~allowed one of the -forivard. positions. during the last half, for he certainly proved to be:the only one capable-of geting through and: making gomf on ¢ his The Bemi .lfl boys band seatcd on 'the spacious stage, played a veryien- Jjoyable concert.before the game nnd between the ‘halves and ed in- the rooting for Bemidji! son of Fosston, a former North Da- kota Aggie star, officiated the gai -| gstablishud:; -in othc avorldit as Fansiicthe ball stidt] are looking forward to a strong team: i%,wgh fumbing. Numerous & gnsrd }msmqnsr scored eight” of Be-{. Neumann and another by Hickerson; |. eyer seén on the Beiidji “floor will the scofe at’thé end’of the gamcx and }Suc started the game |, Aitkin, ‘although said to have been | Although- he hag not been | guard position, it appeared that he.f: 'I'HE BEMIDJI L8 S s wdgih fifli’.‘?‘?‘i&fi'fim e | ball. téam; sevm' ever, are - only " tentatiy ‘will be added-as they are arrange; December* 9—Chjshqhm: at. Em\l i3l i | December 11—Hallock at chl(’hl December 14—Ferg|u» Falls at] | Fergus: Falls, 25 i Dec. 20—Crookston at Bemldp Dec. 27—Crookston at Crookston. Jantary 3-—LaCrosse at Bemid; “January ‘4—LaCrosse at Bemidji. Januery 8 and-9—Penver Tigers at Bemdn 7 llerobksbon at: Crooks-| ton:: Su i January: IS—W% (Minn- | capolis) - at* Bemidji- January 16—=Bailentines (‘an- eapolis)' at - Bemidji: January 19~Cxoakszon ut‘ Be- mu)j: i Ry i GUT«HR!E (Omitted -Last Week).. ~ Mrs# Scott:who shas been “visiting,| 2t the Halbergsheme for everaldays! retubned ¥o her‘home in annpolil last Friday evening- Chas, and Hen: ing with their slge Ehrsman, and.are- Mpp)nga i rahe neighborhood. A. D. Wilson went to the twm et ies last Sunday night to attend - the meeting -of the Board of Regents of | - the University of Minnesota. Oscar Dakl was on the'sick list for a few days:last week but is able to-be abolit “his .work qga*n John':Marks ig in Park Enplds on the jury.: P..E. Peterson went tto Park Rap- ids Tuesday td appear as plnmtlff m a jury:case. < ° Miss:Clover-Sabin of the Umvenl ty ‘Extensionr-Division conducted & class of eleven ladies of the commu- house Thursday. "This work is to be. continued for five months the. class nity in-dressméking at the :school meeting once a month. ° Miss Vira Wolf spent Thnnksgnvmg and ‘the ‘week ‘end at the “Blackburn home- in Nymere. - , Miss Bessie Mosses went to-Bemid- last Saturday to make her home L GeM iWeHs whlle aflendmg Miss Olga’ ndmm -camé home( from' Cuss Lake o7 spend Thanks- ngmg at home ‘Whie nt home ' she taki | heaidt here =as Hot -participath twprk o!"the pafley F0ba For some |-« = than the French Qfergm'.‘e jxance has mindful: of gmrsh “than Lloyd (\cm' posedly more than his predecessor.”, It was -understood “that had a conie:epcp -with: Lloyd George bofore the opening- of the conference utho\lgh the cx-prenuu‘ naturally ection with the ‘present an- | parley. - The ‘French premier is ' doing His | was :abanfoned-af! ¢ ened with” the. SRXE- s ‘tesambpd‘ as fencing inr pOsi~ hopingto seach a, g ()oupmued itom page i) i partstof the/ Clememmm, dnh in Washington yesterday, snongl; de- clared there ‘was more’need for such a pact in“Burope than in the Pacific. Clemendeau spenk here today’ at the'Academy of* Music. dress ‘will "he “under ‘th ‘Doetkotiare stay-| Mrs. Martin| . Law* 15 less| . Friently. to Fxnm:e Ies & Bers of ‘the League of Natlons? (By Hem'y L Farte.\l.} “New:! York,,Dec 9—Thnrough one of- the most ‘interesting and varied 'seasons - af mterSectional - football eastemm . teams . more:than, held their own’ against' southern -and - western invasion. <» ¢ - The:margin of v;etoly for the east was three- to ‘one. Likewise, the north.came out vie- torious in’ inter-sectional skirmishes with the: south’ thtCsame margm three torone g . Ont”of seventeen':gnmes hetween thé-‘east and awvest, the ‘east won 12 games, lost 4 and nne endcd in'a i Outstnmlmg vxctone in ‘the east ot S (efcut of ‘Chicago ‘Syrdcuse’s’ triumph over 'Neb: ‘rask G was' thown "when'; I Yale, Notre Dame won> from Carnegi Detroit: - downed. . Washington and Jefiferson. The Jolloving / rcsults of "the ma;or s show the Shrinatield ‘67 D 1; Weatem; Reséive ale’ it Dame 193 Carnerrxe Tech 0. Dctrult 20; W, and.J. 9. my, and N’otre‘ The marked ghie b b Eeg tre Dgme 13;, Geprgia, Tech 3. Chicego. 20; Georm 0. Auburn 6, Army 14 Baylor 0., T : Bos un College 13; swu:, hist Fremh secref faithfuPvalent, Albu‘t, the rush’through his visit in Philadelphia Jeaving here this afternon for Cres- son, Pa., to spend Sunday at the home of W. W. "Atterbury, vice- SOUTHERN - | number of pomts each. the soitest 1o seore on. 2 They were found- for 242 points Miiny surprisey . were fumislw during the season, but . the one: Dbest stunned almost to the point of fatal- ities came when Harvard 'came on the field for the Yale game wtih numbers_on the backs oi the play- oxs v Thn Navy infroduced: s tion in’ the way of helpil § tators in indentifying the players. The players all wore huge. block: numbers’ in;gold -but _the ends an backs had their. numbers in the mid- dle.of big circles; 5 5 LIME CORRECTS ACID SOILS Ma(erlal ‘Provides Available calclum and ‘Makes' Manures -dhd Fertis ? llzen Effective. leestone corrects’ ncldlt_v in sour solls, provides available ’calchuni ‘8 | crops, ‘makes manures .and fertilizers | more effective to the'sol fal growth and” time improves soils. game was a score- | !fi South, |’ earned this dip in the waters o{ president of the Pennsylvania rail- and Lee played a 12- road. darbip gnd Mgc}figm‘; enuage:l, in’ Miami. - From her' home Pitts- burgh Pa., she hiked all the way to £~ accompanied hy The hike took them two months, 4 é They: made 21 § TN SV fl:»u lvzmne, chmnzn 9, 1928 \ Mlmbeu of Leawc of Nation V. Mhe following countries are méms| VAl bania; Argentina, Australig, - 'Austria, Belglum, Luu\ 1a, mmm 1,mplre. Bra- temala, Hnltl, apan, int\ln, E‘&fi Sfovene “State, Spain, Sweden, B;II.I.IARD I'ARI.ORS 117 THIRD STREET Eficio;ed‘ and :Hé;ted vCfirs‘ * PHONE 622 C. L. IS'I'ED Soeuhry-‘l'nnnm smiby LUMBER & FUEL €O, OPPOSH'E GREAT NORTHERN DEPO'I' : I-ET US:SUPPLY YOU WITH. LUMBER - LATH - SHINGLES ** ', g - CEMENT - PLASTER ME BR}CK_—Common, Fire and ‘Sash Doors and Mill Work.: - FULL LINE OF DRA!N 'rlu-: AND me mn v yommvatmentmyaurcahfonuamm ; ~Go onetoute, return another way. The | 3 I contis small. You will see a thous- es Of a etent‘ country along the pmkedfuu of thrilling and inspiring moun- tain scenery; sixty miles.of the Rocky. Mounnml ‘along Gladier National Park, the odd mig,theCdnmbm mvammmm Adnml. Vhttheihlyyardl,thelmbfl'mdh.flu apple orchards,; the salmnn canneries and historic Astoria. Muny interesting mx Pmrn be. myde { from Spokane, Sutde, ‘Tacoma, A free side trip to Vancouver, B,