Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 6

4 i C.&E Witness ‘Firemen-Crookston : Game at New Armory P ONE OF TWO TEAMS TO and-Big Dance After Game; Band Will Also Play Fifty cents plus war tax will give each .interested resident of Bemidji an-opportunity to see Company M of | piroman’ wills meet” Fosstorition the |/ Crookston and the Bemidji Firemen perform at: the ‘new armory tonight at; eight o‘clock. Of these’ two crack basketball teams, ,which have so far this year ket their slates clean, one is bound to'hit.a snag tonight. If the Firemen lose, the game will be worth the price of admission anyway. But the most -grdent followers of the tean say_ thaf t'Crogkston will have to Pub| oith the goods is shown - by the fol up its:best brand of pasketbali if it hdpes to have a show with the Be-|p i1y minie relative to the game to- midjj : team. One'of them is bound to get its season's record all mussed up-tonight, and ‘it is doubtful which team it will be. “Tonight's game will be promptly at 8 ofclock, with Dr. J. W. Diedrich as referee and Bob Teaynor, of Crookston as umpire:"A clean ‘game ig assured, a battle of edly start most - of the games for speed..and- ability. The.Bemidji Boys band will be on Flgjly‘ 1,060 Fans "Expec&ted' to SUFFER FIRST DEFEAT 1 A s Free Dancing Between Halves/;; ; fast coptest. called | jprer 5 rest following the 54 to 10 Ieast 7600 7 pérsons. - Fu can be accomodited altogether and that number is expectéd to be pres-| . ent. Efforts are being made-to~en= courage the stores to close at 7:45 tonight to allow the clerks and em- ployers as well to atend the game. Bemidji ig all set for the first real hard game of the season on the home floor and, if Crookston wins, the team will surely know it has been Bemidji = this year boasts the strongest g2am in its history and there is every indication that to- night’s game will be exceptionally close throughout the entire 40, min-| ' utes of play. Friday' night of th i3 “weel, “the | Bemidji floor and. another.: Iively contest is sure to- take places Fos. ston has always had a strong team and in scheduling a game with Be- midji this year the Fosston boys knew what they were up\against but did not hesitate in agreeing to come here to play. - 5 Crookston’s hope in tonight’s game are high and that Crookston is there lowing article from the-'Crooksto) night: p Coach Myron Jackson will again have his basketball squad out, for practice at the armory this evening victory over the Fargo Y. M. C. A.| team last Friday. The line-up which started the last game will undoubt- Company M. during the season. With' AUNT SARAH PEABODY CONGRATULA {ONNISITRICK OF HIDING A PUTTY KNI OF BREAD SO THEY COULD DIG OUT OF JAIL “AND THE EXPENSE OF HEATING AND FEEDING THEM: ALL Cincinnati ‘Reds Said to Have|ond half the team changes baskets, Fine Chance for Nn‘li_onal .’ Title Next Season’ on New Yor! By HENRY L, FARRELL (Uhited Press' Sports. Editor) Dec. 20 (United Press) Miller back at the guard position, op- hand to help out in’ any possible dull posing teams have found it very dif- |borhood next fall,” Garry Herrman moments, and will entertain the early ‘arrivals at the new armory. Between the halves of the game, a six-piece orchestra is to furnish mus- ig for free dancing and will play for only able to score 10 points.” But Whihe ey of e o g two points, a field basket were total- | the s are going to do the Naulon the ‘Firemen after the close of the ed in the ,Iim half. Miller fits in League’lsdend' of tfh;b;;tertamm; in ! ¢ 9" | well with Nelson, with whom' he has | the world series o = ciate at-the piano and good music is played for the la’st two years., These two players form a defensive combi. |of Cincinnati’s chances in the com: Bleachers have been erected along| i yhich is h:rd to beat.in any |ing pennant race. The: Reds look very both sides ofsthe lower floor and ar- part of the state: 7 a public dance under the auspices of game. - Dot Van is scheduled to_offi- rangements have been bade to seat —_————————————"————x"\ and two forwards to"do the scoring. ‘Winter days are summerdays along America’s Riviera—that; famous stretch of shore fromNew Odeans toPensacola. Islandsand. pe! bays and bayous, glistening white beaches, and bordering the shell-road dri or water's edge, moss-draped live g::a -and & profusion. of - wild of the French period is Bay St. ‘Loals, Pass Christian, Gulfport ve Chica; Chicago & Hllinois Railway, sorts next afternoon. 3 Reduced Round Trip Fares | For feservations, information and booklets. i . o SWEENEY, Ta. Pase. Ageot, LN L NS5 Matopatin Lite Hide Raines, Sampson, Weber, Larson and Captain Haaven are five men whoin Crookston- fans will * rely upon to ! score enough points to defeat a great majority of opponents. Coach Jack- ‘en and Raines at center, but here- iafter Raines will. probably get. the call for that position in most of the games. Sampson and Haaven will play regularly at forwhrds with Smith jany time. The latter two players . |are a neat little pair of forwards for a coach to have. They can go in and fight hard and scorc a few pointg. and then return to the sidelines while the regulars are given a breathing spell. Thé seven members ' of the first team squad will make the trip to Bemidji on Wednesday morning, where-they will-..meet- the Bemidji Firemen's, team that. evening.. The teams will meet in. Crookston on Wednesday December 27_th. Both tgams are ‘undeféated this season. The locals, have . won = six straight games and Bemidji has scor- ed victories over a:number: of strong teams. They won again over Fergus Falls last Friday evening by'a 20 to 117 iscore. The first game was won by ‘Bemidji 13 to 11. Wednesday night’s game will be a fight between two fast teams, both trying to keep their records ¢lean. HIGH SCHOOL SECONDS The Bemidji high school:. second team defeated . the Tenstrike | high | school basketball team at Tenstrike Tuesday night in an interesting con- test-by the score of 10, to 8. /Altho the Bemdiji team was not used.to the small 'hall - 'fine game was put up. Those from:Bemidji to, make.the trip were Smith, Barker, - Denley, Gennes, .Cehill,{Woock :and Peterson Athletic Director * Kovach - Accompa- iied the team -and, reports a first class game, ; GBERG KNOCKS OUT; son has been playing Sampson, Haav. | €r wsa, according to good ficult to run up any large score as is|boss of the Cincinnatg Reds, said to evidenced vy the fact that tne Fargo |a party of eastern writers at the re- team, which is the strongest quint|cent gathering of the to play here so far thig season, was {Louisville. minors at ‘It was Garry’s way of saying that Herrman isn’t, alone thinking well 'good . from -thig distance and if .they. Company M depends on its center | get away: to a good start, fhiey have a grand chance for the title. The Reds made a smart deal when they secured Rube Benton from the St. Paul American Association club. Benton is not.only far from being through, but he.is as good as he ev- judges ' who saw him working in the associa- T tion. y | ',?ohn Conway ' Toole, president the International league, said his work against Baltimore in tne ~little and Larson ready to be sent in 4t | world’s -series”. was the second best i he had.ever seen on the mound. He regarded the finest game pitched as one of Dick Rudolph’s against the Athletics in ‘the 1914 series. Benton had a bad foot and his arm was going bad when he left the Giants. His foot was brought around by the St. Paul trainer ‘and his arni weakens was found to be the result of a collection of pus under his. shoulder and ‘it wag removed by on. operation. LR Four major league clubs were af- | ter . Benton—two. in *the National ileague. and two from the Americin | league. e .-Both the American league offers were withdrawn when Ban Johnson, president of the league, declared that Benton could not pitch.in his organ- ization; The old Herzog-Benton story was given as the reason. . / “John' W. Norton, president of the St. Paul club, wrote Johnson and sug- gested that if Benton was not clean enough to play in the = American any club in organized -baseball. He i demanded that Johnson prove his charges, but Johnson replied’ that. it + St.-Paul-wanted to fight against Ben- ! ton, ‘it should’ fight with. the''Giants i and not with the American league of-' fice. ik Benton appeared before Commis- sionér'‘Landis and stated ' his “case B;JEAT Tmmm 'm league; he was not good enough for' 7 during the Louisville meéeting and let<: | ters from‘the National league: office {and the Giants’ office were present- | ed, showing that Benton had not been [foum_l guilty of any off-color ‘work.| Norton was ‘going. after - Johnson again, when Cinrinnati bobbed' ' up with 'a” good ‘offer and'the sale was’ made. A 243t ey % The ‘deal was made, it understoed with ‘the "consent of . Commissionier Landis and say much as he and:Garx< ;3 Duluth, Minn,, Dec, 20—Walter } friends. Grayjack, Milwaukee, and -Howard Mayberry, Duluth, bantamweights, fought a slow ten-round draw: here | “"After the Reds got straightened ! away from, a miserable start last sea- | son one more good pitcher was about | tonight, according to the judge’s dE'Iull they needed to make it most in- | cision. - Grayjack gubstituted. for Jimmy Valentine, was injured in training. In the semi-windup, Eddie Bill- ings, Superior, received the judges’ decision over Kid Alberts, Duluth, at the end 'of a fast ten-round bout. They are middleweights. Baltimore, who | teresting for the iGants. Pete Donahue, about the .best young pitcher in baseball was -out for weeks with a bad arm. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY “Antj-Saloon league declared fight Emil Engberg Minneapolis, knock- i on Mellon’s beer' tax plan. ed out Dick Franklin, Bemidji in the | first of a scheduled six-round con. test. . The men are heavyweights. French’ delegate in Armg Confer- _—_#You boys'll be back in' this neigh- | ers, until the play has been Tesumed. Herrman were formerly such fast | ngrt:gl to 175,000-ton limit for cap- MARSHAL OTEY WALKER \FE iy THE PRISONERS LOAF SAVE THE To BASKETBALL RULES HOICE: -« = “How is ‘the cholcelof; baskets de- termined? It is always customary for the vis- iting team' to ~have the choice of baskets in the first'half,’i'In‘the sec- so there really-is nio advantage. SUBSTITUTE" When ‘a substitute’. goes into the game what forrmality ‘must’ he go through?- & = He miust report to the scorers and be recognized by the referee. He cannot communicate with any play- . ‘DEAD BALL. . _ If in making a throw for the bask- et, the ball, becomes Todged in the supports, how. must this ball be put into_play, under the basket, or in the cenfer.circlg? ¢ - i The ball.shall be put into play in the center circle. ' ° BLOCKING What is blocking?; Blocking is;impeding the progress of an opponent:who has not the ball. it FOULS. . e g ‘What s, the .difference between a technical foul and a personal foul? A technical foul does .not. involve | personal « contaet, - while_a personal foul is commijted. when a player holds blocks, :tripsy pusheg o, indulges in any -other..-form: - of . un-necessary | roughness.. ‘ T f CALENDAR O SPORTS - | Racing—Meefing " ish-Fair Associatiol leans. .. ] % Meeting.of Cuba-American Jock- | ey club, at Havana. - i Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club at Tijuana, B3 00 Tennis—International . conference of lawn tenis federations at | Lendon. 2 2 IN THE DAY NEWS Major ‘General:Charles J. ‘Bailey, | who is to be retired from"active ser- ! vice today on account of “age, leaves | behind him 4 distinguished -récord of 46 years of ‘service as an officer in | the U. S arniy. General/ Bailey was | born in Philadelphia‘in 1869.and was graduated ff6m West Poi 1880. Laterhe was'graduatedfrom the Ar- tillery sehéol and:received the de- grée of master of arts from-the Uni- versity of/Vernmont. - Geneéral Bailey ‘has ‘been secretary of thé: War Col- lege, ‘commander -of the: coast artil- lery in Puget. Sound; and command- er of the Philippine department. With the ‘temiporary Tank of ‘major.general he commanded the 81st division dur- ing-its-period-of training in the St. Die sector.in the Vosges and in the Meuse:Argonne offenstve. © A year ago he was promoted to the pérman- ent rank ‘of ‘major ‘generali For his service “irp the' World “War he was decorated ~with *“the ~ Distinguished Service ‘Medal e ?}:‘b%wn" basket~ 8 al “of -which, how. entative.” Others ag they are arranged: January aCrosse. 3 - January 8 and 9—Denver Tigers at Bemidji- . . > January 11—Crookstoy at Crooks- on. January 15—Balentines (Minn- eapolis) . at Bemidji. ?Iangaiy' ls—égli en'ténes (Minn- eapolis) . at Bemidji Janudary ~19-—Crookston midil; e January at Be- "9 "and 30—Norton’s Globe Trotters (Minneapolis) at Be-| Phone 57. midji. ~ Jan. 31—Grand Rapids midji.. at Be- Dates. Queen Olives Stuffed, Olives Ripe Olives Sweet ; 6enui - “They all. want Candy,” Santa says—; dies ask; it’s sure‘to be ificluded; " So te kiddies from the Sunshine Grocery- as delicious:” =3 S pail, or'i ne Imiport %uv'th 599 of their SANTA CLAUS SHOPS HERE :NOVELTIES, Candy, Old Time Style mixed, Fancy Fench Cr‘e._a‘ms, Kindergarten ‘20 years 2go | the bulk. ‘Old *Fashioned- ‘Ribbén ‘| Something You A, 'who goes on the retired list to- day, born in Philadelphia 64 ‘years|as a breac ago today. \ ° The only -intoxicating beverage Theodoré E. Burton, representa-|used in Persid’is home-made wine.. - tive}in Congress of the-22nd Ohio| Gray and black Agripina moths are thirteen:inghes from wing tip to | wing tip. ;r P b " Nuts Brazils Pecans . i, Filberts " Almonds " Ef;anuts “Wa'lnuts Soft Shelled * Walnuts Budded Mixed Nuts . SFIII!(i'st Oranges Special 23c a dozen ell- Sgnta HARD CANDIES ~AND: CH and Vegetables at special discounts; cléan up before® the ‘New Yorks “come ‘in quality cannot :be packed better—It's. all you:~ope. . it is.” RICHELIEU BRAND. Spi all-you hope: it is” d Peaches gpiceg Klllmquoh i Spiced .Crabappl Spitfed Bl b.gi 5 Pineapple. BRAND ROICHELIEU “It* all you hope it is.” Jersey Sweet Po- : E Rl tatoes, - Fresh | Hawaiian oy PRESERVES Pineapple, Asia Minor { Figs . X Layer Smyrna ‘Figs, Crys- Peaches - tallized" "Ginger, Malaga Apricots Spain Import Raisins, Fig Kumquot . Pudding ‘and Plum Pud- Pineapple ding, - ‘Sweet - bulk New Loganberry. York Apple Cider, Head Strawberries Lettuce,:Chinese Cabbage, Red: Cherries or Celery, Cabbage, Green :/Red:Raspberries ,~ /| OnionsCelery Wax Beans Red BallTomh:lt'oe Pomegranti, Eastern Ap- “Qur factory shipment_of skis ordéréd shipped Oct- .2 ober First; left-the factory on Decémbe enth 4 a.n;[/:l,'mvg‘iu'lt arrived.~ "+ s i e Den "+ ‘Omzspecial-concession from the factory we are making: these special prices. i T 5-footskis, specia 6-foot; skis, special .. T-foot skis, special- ‘EDGE GRAIN PINE SKIS i = ] ©+% "Régular Pricel Sale Price~ | - 4-foot skis i50. .. ‘5-foot skis 2 4+ ~ 6-foot skis 1 +T-foot skis - 2 DARK-STAINED-SELECT ASH SKIS ! { White stripped,- well-polished bottoms, good H g s grove, \ Regular Price $6.00.... 3450 | 6-foot skis T-foot skis T%-foot skis .00: 8-foot skis ... .50. g Get the boys and girls outside in the Winter weath- er—it beats the doctor bills fcr health. Mail Orders Filled. F