Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FARRELL SELECTS HIS ™ ALI'AMERICAN ELEVEN Press Sports Editor “Says Campaign Was Full * of Brilliant Work (Editors Note: By oversight: Hen- 1y L. Farrell, United Press Sports| Editor; got away to the Louisville Minor League meeting without pick- ing-an all American Eleven. Realiz- ing that the oversight would involve - our clientsin great loss we asked the political editor to sub for him in this assignment. Here are his selections and Teasong for making them.—The United Press, New York. (By United Press) New York, Dec. 15—The 1922 campaign was so full of fast and of brilliant work, that any selection of an All-American team must be open to criticism. However, the follow- ing is suggested: Left End—Smith of New York. Left Tackle—Donahay of Ohjo. Left Guard—Ferris of Michigan. Center—Borah of Idaho. Right Guard—Frazier of Dakota. Right Tackle—Ralston of Indiana. Right End—Pinchot of Pennsyl- vania. Quarterback—Lodge chusetts. (capt.) Left Halfback—Johnson of Cali- fornia. Rigitt Halfbackf—Lafollette of ‘Wisconsin. Fullback—Edwards of New Jersey. This ~ team would be especially strong in kicking and interference. There is lots of bone anf muscle on the team and it will probably aver- age 199 pounds in weight. The ¢nds, Smith and Pinchot, are both very fast as shown by their running Nov. 7, and will get down the field on any kick, however low, and North of Massa- the make-up of the team makes it | _ IF YOU WANT TO RENT. BUY. SELL OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN PIONEER WANT COLUMY necessary to have the ends equipped to handle all kinds of kicking. The line as a whole is strong and heavy and it will take a heavy team to make a first down through the forwards. pecially effective. Lodge of Mass. is placed at quar- terback. and will captain the team, probably doing most of the passing. Lodge is recognized as one of the hardest thinkers in the game today. and while he is the lightest man on the team in weight, his accuracy at passing. and his ability to get the most kicking and interference out of the team named, easily gives him ‘the place. The backs, Johnson and Lafollette and Edrwards are all “triple threat” men, heavy, and strong, and capable of breaking the line passing and kick- ing, to say nothing of shining at in- terference. BASKET FANS IGNORANT OF MANY RULE CHANGES Technical Foul Ruling Only One of Several Changes ““In Rules This Year Chnnges in.the basketball rules afle’ causing the fans considerable worry and amazement this year. Fans who have not read of the changes in rules or who have not heard about them -seem to think that the officials are ‘terible. One new ruling this year re- quires the substitute to report to the official and that he must not talk until play is started. Thus if a sub- stitute is sent in and he races up to hig'team mateg and yells: “Let's get somé pep, fellows,” then turns and says to the referee: “All right, let's go!”, this is a technical foul. £ ‘New' zones were also created this year. The goal zones are established by line, one inch in width, extending acros the court parallel to and at 'a || distance of 17 feet from the inner edges of the end lines. Any personal foul committed within this zone calls for two free throws, acorgding to the national rul- ing. “The western conference has changed this ruling, however, and it shall be only two free throws wheén the man with the ball is fouled. Aniother new ruling that proved haflling ‘wag' the technical foui rul- ing A technical foul this year is trqveling with the ball more than two steps, failing to jump for the ball and “other minor fouls. After the violation the ball is brought to the sidelines and given to the offended team. This rule makes the game much faster. The referee throws the ball to the sidelines and immediately the offended side puts it into play. Mony technlcn] fouls are committed during a gams and a strict official used to spoil the game by a march from one foul line to the other. No time is lost this year in calling fouls. Its blocking would be es- |\ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HELEN.ARE YOU IN THERE AGAIN? ARENT YoU FEELING WELL? OH I'M ALLRIGHT- DON'T LET ME. INTERFERE WITH | YOUR GOING OUT- \ HE'S GONE ouT AGAIN ! s B N B L BN Y HELLO, IS MR DRAKE THERE ? HELLO CHARLEY|| / SAY. DID Yoo GET 4 THOSE FIGURES FOR ME ? “ou DID, FINE - I'LL RUN OVER AND GET THEM- I'D LIKE. TO LOaK "EM OVER “TONIGHT - ALLRIGHT GOODBYE i | sy ‘l ) THE BEMIDSi DAILY PIONEER By Allman|FAVORS SELECTION OF Tough on Dmny T Yo To BED - HE HAS TO" GO OUT ON ALITTLE ERRAND - / 5 /DADDY 1S GOING TO \ 1T'S BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE |1 TUCKED You IN, SN P AW GEE! | GUESS '} AIN'T GOT NO DADDY OR NO' MUZZER OR NOTHIN® ANY MORE! Sugar & Cresm Celery Dishes Bon: Dishes ...28 and Clnrh!mn = Suggest Plckard China Christmas cigars in boxes of L ). SHOLLD ‘ffii) IMMIGRANTS AT HOME (Cnnmmed trom page 1) The normal immigration from north- ern and western Europe has been practically unchecked by the percent- age law. ] “One of the peculiar features of the 3 per cent act is the favor shown | turned from the gridiron to the in-| pLAY MANKATO COMMERCIALS ~_ ey 4 e S e SIS E & e ey e \T'f By wobesen FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER. 15, 1922 PRACTICE IN FULL SWING ! Madison; :Wise.r Dec. 15—Basket- bnll practice at the U' of Wisconsin is in full swing now, with about 15 regularg ‘and eligibles working' in v secret ‘practice every night. “Gus Tebell, and Rollie Williams, guards from last year’s five, have re- the Japanese and Chinese races. The ] ‘door ‘ecourt. “Tebell is cap'iuun of the law specifically exempts from its operation’, the countries with. which- there. dre treaty sgreements, which leaves the Socalled “gentlemen’s ag- Badger cagers this year. Coach. Walter Meanwell is weak on forward and cepter material be- cause of the graduation last year of Duke Caeser, and Cop Taylor, star reentent”. and the Chinese exelusion | ¢ wnrdq. . laws in ‘full - force. The number forming “exempted” classes is- con- siderably in excess of the 3 per cent limit placed upon ‘nationals of other countries: In other words, these “ex- cluded” races are given' preference over the so-called “most favored.” “The greatest fault with our pre- sent immigration system is that it gives the privilege of selection to the sovereign powers of ather nations. This power was first given absolute to-the Japanese under the so-called “gentlemen’s. agreement,” under the provisions of which htat government covenanted to give passports to only certain classes of her.people. There has always been some controversy as to whether this power was fairly ex- ecuted, though if it is not’ it is likely that' Japanese authorities have ‘been as ‘badly duped as our own., “The passport system at the pre- sent time is, with reference to’ immi- gration, ill adapted to our needs, It is time that we ourselves had some- thing to say—if we are to continue to rely upon alien labor for the de- velopment: of our resources=about the kind of immigrants to be given privilege of. taking part in our na- tional affairs. : Instead of accepting the passport given by foreign Gov- ernments we should set a standard. Those qualified to enter should be selected on the other side ‘and given | our certificate of qualification.” BARKER”S SHOPPING GUIDE Mnrl: your shoppmg lut llka tllefmeumtmentwemofenn(’ . Price u forgotten. Vases Chodlita Sets :-.The The The- Nut Sets . Man Wmn Boy Giel .- Fountain pens ' , I ulfl to$12 | X X X X , e sh00 x| oxl x| X Combs 1 Tl.l-rmw ‘Bottlés Brushes Silver Sets $1.75 16 '$15.00 x| x | x] x I irrors Saftey :Razors ; opdenee $1_to $10.00 x , ¢ I ' ; ! Picture Frame & Leather "" e Trays i 36 to $20.00 N l x i ! Powder Jars Watch Chains ™ * f , ' I Hair Receivers 2 $1_to $18.00 X X XX Manictire Sets Watch Charms l ‘ l | i $3 to $45.00 X xil Cuff Links St i sigho % I , x' I J - | to $12. 3 Gruen Watches |-~ b, . ws Tie Pins : ; Pl I Silver: Water ' pitchers $1_to $25.00 X ! X Sandwich trays Bracelets 3 Bread Trays A $1 to $5.00 ot X X Cheese & Cracker trays Ear Drops o Candlesticks $1.t0$5.00 - l x , : ' E l Be Vegetable Dishes o 190 e Fruit Bowls Rosaries J | : l Wrist watches $25 to $85 M Platt $1:50 to $10.00 X X X X White gold, green gold in | Trivat Teays [ J | 2 I gold filled and solid ‘gold | X X = Gents Watches $25 to $100 [ Wlxi!: a‘nd gree: ,::i.ll 5 4 4 X X and fancy s, . mi s wi pentagon, and Hawks Glass e h“f t l X ] i ! | verithin and ultrathin. Candles o‘:’l‘!’ watches from 38.t0 | water Sets $0.25 to $1.00 l X I 5 I X l Goblets Box Stationery. ‘ l Sherbet Glasses $0.50 to “.00 X |7 X X X Vases ... Atomizers , | ? Salt & Peppers _$0.75 to: S&W X ¥ X ¥ Sugar & Creamer Perfume . Sets | B l B Candle. Sticks $0.75 to $10.00 | x b S _ Nappies, etc. Combm.fin toilet Set | | I ' pred $1.00 to $1000 | |-X - X | Cioclks - TR | | 5 I | T - n."‘ e $36.00 - l x| J x Px - Q Y 3 iggets Box Candies . B Smokers Supplies e 00 |-x | % b =27 : Guiths Box Candies. % = Smoker’s Sets $0.15 to_$5.00 X| X “The-recollection. of quality remains long after fll; '—E. 'C. Slmmcm. —BUY IN BEMIDJI— OR The followmg as ameans of solvmg your Ch_mstmas Gift Problem ! we rhentron as “A Glft That Wlll LasL” l told Oscar Erwié, Wfll Budge Wm. Rask, and Earl Thurber justtoday that 1 thought they hada wondetful line of gifts this year. Cigarette Holders Birth stones $2 to $10 'Baby Rings $1 to $3.50 New Edison Upright $100 to $450 : ot lefist a éuart of Koors Pasteimzed Milk every day in the week. i - Ask your doctor about “the economy and value of “plenty. of . .good milk, for _ »growing clnldren. e 4 KOORS BROTHERS C0. Every Item :They will be glad to haye you come | in and inspect them. Elephant’s Tusk - Ivery . Pendants | Carved Beads Pen Holders . Mystic Pearl Beads sls to L.diu & Gnu $25 to $750 uz.plnm $4 to $15 Black Onyx $8:50 to 320 Green Onyx $8.50 to $20 Signet Rings $1.50 to $15 Emblem rings $8.50 to $40 Wedding Rings $5:50 to $35 Below, Saari, Harris and Pulaski, are other men who apz out for the varsity basket five for the: first time. Coach Meanwell is “not expecting a strong five this year,” he has been quoted ag saying. If the wily mentor has anything new up his sleeve he is probably holding it for his first Big Ten game against Northwestern Jan. 6. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS 10 1By United Press) St, Peter, Dec. 15—The Gustavus . Adolphus basketball season will open here tonight when the Mankato Com- mercials: play on the local floor. RUBSCRIBE FOR TEE PIONEER Phone 175 W. C. HARDING, PHONE 389 L Folding mht $9, 3125 Folding Brownies $8, $18 Box Brownies $1.25, $5 Premo $5,-$78 Graflex $85, $126.50 Filmi & Sundries Kodak Albums. e et ‘Silver Chests Mt. Vernon Patterns Chatsau Thierry Patterns Mary ' Chilton ‘Patterns Rheims Patterns ' ~ Fairfax:Patterns \ Carolina: Patterns: .. Monticello' Panu-n