Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 6

T R | | T S WAR R S S | | | e e e TP, | TO:DRAW LARGE CROWD - !fi;t:w of College Quint i Ou“hung Floor This Year; ! #fl“enny Support(Urgod {” Two interesting games of basket- ve been arranged for the high tsmm floor: this- evening. ji' State: Teachery: vollege qmnt%fll’ meat thei Walker high schoo}-a-the--main. Teature . for 7evéning;~ ‘while'- the Bemidji Naval anit play the high school i wwfll ‘e the. firat, game of the . the home floor and: , the..segond: me of the year.. Last ! year;sWalker and. the; coflege played gw&x‘ Itis understood that Walker * has a stronger team this year, but at flut,;be college™is expected to. give the, visitors a. hard: game. The col- p’g& team has gene through reg- ular- practice for the -past several 1 Wiékg;~ including scrimmage. agsinsit Flremen's team .and the high § school- quint, ™ i The preliminary also promises to 1 be a:good game. The Naval Militia yiteam alremy demonstrated its adil- | this year in the game against the | Fircmen at the opening o the seas- ..Qn: when they run the highest score %;t régistered against the city team. ¢ sécond team of the high school s said to be nearly as strong as the first:team and will give the sailors a speedy game is expected. s THé college line-up will'- include Elliott, Bursheinm, Romans, Huckee . Sherden, Potts, with Greg and John- “ son as subs.. Coach Frank Kovach of the high school will officiaté the college game which promises to at- tract a large gathering. The college game'is scheduled for 8:15 and the prallminlry for 7:30. Hearty pub- lic support ig urged. i - CHICAGO’S HOPES ARE —-NOT SPECIALLY BRIGHT 1 v Chissgo, Ill, Dec. 18—Chicago. 4 University basketbnll hopes this year aMummdly bright, according to ; Coach Norgren. » He Ku only_two of last year’s let. L\m to work with and will build . ~his team lmund these positions. i Maroon's preliminary games have not beenTatrapged yet but Norgre - said . he didn’t “thifik’ o would play until about Decellber 2%, At present he | ting the ecandidates. through § some ‘”fi!ects to get some. scrimmage rdly, Iaxt year’s” ‘center, and b on, ~ forward, will ~form the , .ckbone.of his-team. . He has some 1 prd‘ggfis smen; -from:: last ' year's : freshman quintet, Howell, forward, andam guard. Sweral football men;;are out for the hardwood game i this"year, including Harry Thomas Gowdy, Byler.and Wilcox. . MINIATURE BRIDGE BIG HELP (evod*aot Model of Reinforced Con- yorete Structure. Built. to- Aid “7,. Solving Problem, A._model of a reinforced concrete. .arch _bridge seven feet long has been constructed by the bureau of public ta}ds, United States Department of; j njture, ‘fo detetmlu *how. ] arch’ briges - shoul { signed when bujlt on a skew. A skew { bridge is one 13 Which.the roadway i not perpendicular. to the entsy i as when ‘a. bridge crosses 'a P?run H dilgannlly i = H ln - skewed bridge are considerably ! dmeren; from those.ie ¢ bridge of the 'lnme span’ built perpendicular to the | | abutments, and fallures have ogcurred ! becase this: was not: taken fhto ac: 1 count in the design. nmo‘-probluu is so.complicated that .engineers of the bureau wish to check ;gn" their theoretical conclusions. by making. a_ faithful. reproduction of a . bridge, using similar materials and ; of ‘such:size that it can be:tested In | the lahoratory. ' Londs will be applied to the model, | din thre. stresses.at various:places. cal. “culated from - measurements of the lengthening and shortening of the con- crete surface.taken with very precise ‘{pstruments . a8 o ‘sethods. ght work: ~Within a few days i THE BEMIDJ! DAILY PIONEER By Condo THE TWO TRAMPS WHO WERE EATING THE TOWN. INTO DEBT, DUG OUT OF THE JAIL WITH' A PUTTY KNIFE-NOW CLEM POTTER OWNER OF THE PUTTY KNIFE WANTS To KNOW._HOW-THE KNIFE GOT INTO TWE HANDS OF THE e, BP0 = |COMEBACKS A5’ WELL AS BUSTS.- Past Year Becarite. Ex-l(mp and Vice-Versa By Henry-. I,‘ Farzell United Press Sports Editor’ New York, Dec; 18—Wrile the closing year of 1922 will be remem- bered. long as’a’yeaf of ‘upsets and’ go-backs, it was also a year of come- backs. Many kings of sport became ex- kings and.quite a few former leaders in their line came back to the top. Comebacks are alwayg more inter- esting because they are so few. Its easy to drop out of the race but its hard to get back in. Willie Hoppe, who had reigned from the time he could reach the table until late in 1921 as the king of billiards, came back, and his re- turn to the throne was the most popular ascension of the year. He was defeated last year by Jake Schaf- fer and in coming back as the cham- pion this year, he removed all doubts as to his" ability/ By "finishing first' in a field of six of the world's best players. Perhaps he. isn’t as great as he once. wi Certainly he is not the sure, confident artist of years ago, but still he is the greatest player of them all. Jack Scott, the big North Carolina farmer, was the most remarkable j comeback of the baseball year. Scott} slid out of the National League and | headed for the scrap.heap on the as- ‘sumption tha; he hed & bad arm.: He got the arm bnck in condi- fion, got a berth with the New York Giants, - woa _éight- zaines for them 4nd ‘was one of the starg in the wnfld series “Reb” J{lussell the old pitcher fb!' _catch flies "plps a sen- “the Pitts- comebm:k, if he'Tiad ever gone hack Looks like he neyerswill..i | Miké O’Dowd gave the ring a not- ‘hie” comeback when ‘he' came: into ‘part’ ownership of the middleweight. 'championship, by winning from’Dave: Rosenburg. The New York Boxing Commission recognized Rosenburg as the champion and it now. regards:the | “Lthey Wil : CALENDAR OF SPORTS mg—Meetmg of Jeifemn Par- ..ish Fair association at New Or- . leans. e oy . Meeting of Cuban-American 3. Jockey, at. Havana. Bowling-—James Boulin vs. .Iames Smith for the worlds Champion- ship at Chicago. 4 Boxing—Mickey Walter vs. Phil King 12 rounds at Newark. | Joe Symands vs. Martin Judge, 12 rounds at Trenton, N. J. Frankie. Jerome vs. Jabez White 12 rounds at New York. Billy Mascot vs.- Bud Taylor, 10 rounds at-Tecre Haute, Howard mayperry vs. Jimmy Val- en-tine, 10 rounds at Duluth. PANTHERS T0 TAKE 25 PLAYERS TO THE COAST (By United. Prese) Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 18—When ‘the Panthers go to the coast to play Leland Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal. Peg. 30, Coach Glen Warner will have enough subs along. to take care Lof any emergency. . s When the Panthers leave Pitts- burg December 28, the University of Pittsburgh players on the train will number. 25, including the.follow- ing: Captain Holleran, Suaer, Simp- son, Clark, Bowser, Sack, Gourley, Williams; Winterburn; Flanaga Anderson; Hewitt; Jordan; Franl Miller; Ashbaugh; Hangartner; Sie elson; Gwosden; Shuler; - Bohren; | bXe: Evans; Colonna; Johnson and Mur- doch. In addition to Coach’ Warner there will be Assistant Coach Floyd Rose, Director of Athletic Miller, Graduate Manager Davis; Student Manager George Corson; Team Phy- sician J. H. Wagner; Trainer Ollie DeVictor “and RPress representative R. S: Davis. The Panthers are due at Palo Alto on December 27, or three days be- fore the game. On the return trip ake in the game at Pasa- dena New Year's Day, and also spend ,a day at Grand Canyon, arriving - phome Sunday ~ morning January 7. The entire trip will mean a loss. of only three dayg from the class rooms as it is possble to take advantage of the Christmas vacation period. The 1923 schedule is now under way and -will be about the. same as this year, with possibly two changes. Carnegie Tech is added and will be played 'in- Pittsburg October 26. The Panthers will' appear in New Yark | October 20 with Syracuse as an op- | ponent, at the Yankee Stadium. The e of the Pennsylvania game is yet to be decided. State will be the St. Paul happy and ex-champion as Thanksgiving attraction and W & J ‘the title holder. O'Dowd’s comeback may help to clarify the situation caused by the; ‘suspension of Johnny Wilson. Wil- son, it will be recalled, once said “I may be a cheese champmn and an awial fighter but the;c is: one b:lr:i be des | back by regaining the world’s ban-; Tam-Welght UmnpIomsnpy—= will likely be played November 17. RIBBON SOLVES VACCINATION PROBLEM London, Dec.’ 16—Theyvaceina- ost-war decoration®to invade Lond A smallpox outbreak in gested East and Poplar distridt"hur- to. ‘ried many timid souls, } .Meeting of the Tijuana Jockey | % Club at. Havana. Many Kmu of Sports Durmg' been found that the stresses |- the or, In_her..downfall .. Hills | for a “preventive “scratch.” Jostling in 1921, taken as :& g‘gfi?fi Mile. [ in"the subways and other tricks of Suzanrie. Lenslr ennis|the hurying city worker made life staf ‘and* wo! “fimfl\’ pion,| miserable to the large .number of was also a comeback. She gave Mrs.)] Londoners. The throngs.before the Molla Mallory, the American cham.! vfcehahon clinicg “fell off and thel {| pion, a terrible trimming in the Brit-! mainistry. of hen.lth ‘was afraid ', th ish championships and -established | prevention method would bbe. discard- herself again as the greatest of alljed altogether.” But an official gifted woman players. .| with an understanding of humanity’s love of,ornament solved the problem. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Now the vaccination ceremony. is not complete until nursie ties a nar- M. Briad, the French. Premier, ar- rived in London. Five hundred arrested in whole- .| row strip of red ribbon around the outside® of the coat sleeve , under which lurks the. painful spot. Hun- ‘dreds of Londoners are, sporting the snappy amulets and the clinics are us_ by other | sale liquor raids in New York City. crowded. EUROPE FACES iny Three vaquyunu Opg Seventeen,h[p ;Paying | Their,Own Exnsws*.‘ < ¢ - By Chas. McCann (Utlited Press Staff Correspondent.) | ndon, Dec. 16—Europe’s finan- | ces, from bad, are going rapidly to warse. ‘The United: Press racenfly pointed ou that of the seventeen European ‘eXpenses. Since then, for want of a remedy, the French and Belgian franc and 'the_German mark have slumped ily. .Onlp one encouraging sign 'hes been noted: in Europe—the over- ‘throw of the Italian government in favor of the new Fascist regime, _ -|which.at least has promised ruthless cutting of expenses “The slump in ‘the’ mark is due to | thé! reparations. question; Germany’s funwillingness to pay, combined with inability’ to pay after four years of ‘Frénch haggling'“‘and - nagging, in ‘great part Jnshfied as refiards and if ns. Thé'slump in the franc'is due both to~reparations upon the: receipt of which France relieg to “balance” her ‘budget, ami to; the''situation in the Near East—a ‘new’ complication by 'which France -stands to lose import- ‘ant.concessions gamed from the Ke- malists. . So far no way out has been found. Statesmen are trying to settle the (By Ubited Press) Iowa City, Dec. 16 D o regulaty from. last yeai’s team oach; Snm ngrym. who is making is premnere as ‘bnsketball mentor ity, doeg not keye hAve lost Slnmek their m‘xclpal basket tosgers. Au- brey Devine, All-. Amenmn foothall star; Lohman angd Grohwein. Capt: Hicks, who plays guard, and Burgitt, who made his debut as cen- ter last season, are the two regulars around whom Coach Berry will build a Big Ten title contender. He will also have Voltmer, who was a substitpte on the 1921-22 teams. For ‘the -pas tmonth the coach has been drilling a squad that has amounted to thirty men at times. Intensive work is expected to start soon, probably next week. The men who have been out have been ihproving steadily in shooting and in working out new formations Bar- Iry has intreduced. i Weeding e\xt has already started, ang Barry soon -have his squad cut down t nveniept proportions.. : :|'With _the football season over,” the guite a stunt. He!e is gx\una!@k'hr ‘Waddell, e ~ lew York dancing academy, forming the feat with eoumnh-‘ 1nase M grace. MONEY IN PASSION PLAY Obera;-nmerga{x (By ‘mail to the question and avoid a war United Press) .—The total “expenses ily be the fatal blow of the Passion Play heré this summer ; Son, Winning seven and losing* four. to Europe’s: economic system, f'to European civilization itself. if not | were practically covered by the sale | of books and photographs alohe. The . Jugo-Slavia is trying to rush tloru administration of the play in pub- Parliament. an 800,000,000 dimar appropn'ation bill to prepare for pos- sible’ war it the”Near East: Germany ist conmiumg to 1 lishing its accounts shows that the sale' of tickets resulted in 21,640,470 marks; of text bookg and photos, 5,- 1 print ‘806,293 marks while the total -ex- money which is becoming as worth- penses reached. only 7,753,948. tin illugory rej ns’payments on the credit side of her fiiances. Poland is encountering internal troubles pfrh ularly in Eastern Ga- Hieiay, whi and Wwishes to annex. ! < Austria, flblohhe]} atrock bottom, is statting what may be a new lease | of life’ with the help of the rest of |* Empn The neutral oupt es in Europe, yqns;lwd dyging. the, war, are suffer- g becanse, the poyerty,of their ex- belhgerent ue)flflwm prevents their ted St.gtes has, received ing . preseyiptions for the ess of Europe. be presented in subse- quent articles—the. first by Hamilton Fyfe, noted British editor, who has just - taken . ‘charge of the London Daily- Herald, the organ of the pow- erful British or Party; and the seeond by J. Taylor Peddie, a lead- ng London ‘banker md economic wmg gan es have been i Tof, cfia men’s basket- “wihich, how- v are arranged: "' Dec. 20—Crookston at Bemidji. De¢; 2 Fosston ‘at ‘Bemid; CGrosse: at: Bemidji. Jat;uary&‘ nd Deh&er Tigers'at dfi. anunry ll—Cxooksbon at Crookx‘ ton. " January' 15—Ballentines (Mi‘nn- eapolis) at Bemidji. January 16—Ballentines (Minn- eapolis) at Bemidji. January 19—Craokston. .af Be- midji. Jan. 31—Grand ~ Rapids at Be- -Willigm- Elliptt; -captain of the college -team, pliged. guard on the team last year, but has been shifted to forward this year because of his uc\;mci in shooting. He will be seen }- in ton\flxfi’s game against Walker at coach, who, has: been-assisting: ' Coach ‘Howard Jones and also . has ~ been scouting games over the week ends will he, able to concentt,ate all his efforts on devélopin; After ‘a few prehmmnry games, the . Hawkeye, opens the Big Ten season against Chicago on Jan. 6. Other teams they will meet are Min- nesota, Michigan, Ohio, Northwest- ern and Indiana. The, Hawkeyes. after a.'bad. start, :fxmshed among. the leaders last sea- ‘Willie EOPPO. Jt-, ‘thoughyjonly old; figures on Being:the hbwt. TODATS BIRTHDAYS. Francis Governor-G.eneml ot the. thpmnel {born in New York, 49 years ago to- day. ' Rev. James A. Bedbe, dean of -ths IBoston University “School fof - Thool. ogy; born near Mound Valley, Kas., CONVENTIONS TODAY Indla.napnhs—lndm.na Society Mental Hygeine. Agricultural -Extension workers. Brookings. S. D.—South Dakota Ag- 44, years .ago today, ‘William W. Head, Omaha finanéier yand vice-president of the :Amdrican “Bankeys Association, born at. ln. fm. rlllmols, 45 years ago today.. Rev. S. Parks Cadman, mdmew York clergyman - and pulpit. orator, born in England, 58 years ago’ to- day. 1 59 Can Happen To Youl .15 000 people in the United States were kxllecl in Auto- ~* mobile A¢cidents dunng the year }92'1 WILL PAY FOR A $1000 TRAVEL ACCIDENT POLICY If Youaresa Reader of Sight of Enther Eye AL R This policy further provides $250 in case qf dealh due to being struck, knocked: down or run over by a moving vehicle while standing or walking on any public highway. LOOK FOR THE COUPON IN THIS ISSUE Cuc it out, sign it and send it to the Pioneer Office. We will do the rest.