Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 6

rhr e —— » Farrell - Says that Mourning Should Not Be Donned Too {4« Soon for Kilbane By HENRY L, FARRELL (United: Press Sports Editor). New York, Dec. 26.—Johnny Kil- bane has:long been regarded as the most ‘promising candidate among the pugilistic. world for the order of the ‘texes”. Jt-has been a popular belief for several years that all the feath- erweight . champion. needed to join the. list of former titleholders was to meet somebody good. 2 Since he has been matched to meet. Eugene Criqui, the Frenchman, in New York next May, seats on the mourners bench probably ~will be gathered up now by the scalpers. Criqui is the European and Prer{ch featherweight champion and if that means anything, be ought to be some good, and if the dope holds out, he ought to be the good one that has been hanging -as a threat over the Cleveland Irishman for thig long time: Dope is more reliable in its appli- cation to the ring than it is in foot- ball and for this reason, mourning should not be donned too soon for Kilbane. Kilbane has hung on that title for a long while, because he is a smart “old man” and there is no eviden. to show that he-hag fallen from his shrewd ‘ways. Kilbane would . not have agreed to a match with Criqui if he felt that his title was in any great danger. Criqui may be good in Europe but he will have a tough time beating a champion who has a knockout punch in: both elbows and both knees. Kil- bane has it. 2 Kilbarie can’t go on forever, how- ever. He is no better than Jack Brit- ton and it is doubtful if he is as good as former welterweight cham- pion who kept going by fighting. Kiibane hasn’t done a thing in the ring for two years and his last ap- pearance against Danny . Frush - was anything but a boost for the game. that has put the featherweight cham- pion on easy street. ' Battling Siki’s statement that ‘he was supposed to take a dive in the i The following games have been S e I;EM;DJI DALY IN NORTHWEST STATES Sy Ajuendog—9z °02Q | ‘sijodeduuipy of ‘radio communication is as great in the northwest as in any other part of ;tke country, according to-W. E. Sweet, i charge of W. L. A. G. Obsetvatice in Radio Week i | northwest next week, will' be marked y. interesting = demonstrations’ in interested, he said SO W. L. A. G. is the bi; ‘broad- ‘f.wasting station in this:section of the i{ country, supporttd by eigaf big bus. iness houses fn the Mill Gity. 1t is iocated at the Oak Grove hotel and has been heard by stations: every- where: in' the United States: and by somg ships at sea. ot T}Agre ate 650 broadeasting - sta- tions in the country, and 1t 4g esti- mated that there are more than 1,- 000,000 radio listeners. o Radio Week is designed by radio enthusiasts to. Gouble the number of radio listeners in the country to 2,- 000,000 radio listeners. - AUNT SARAN PEABODY HAS ASKED SO MANY, TIMES -~ ABOUT A FREIGHT SHIPMENT TTHAT STATION —== AGENT DAD XEYES SAYS ITSGETTING ©ON RIS NERYES- MEN'S SCHEDULE | WILL TRY TG ARRIVE FIREMEN'S SCHEDULE rts for the United States today, "holds the important post of Chancel- \ Fargo, Dec. 26—Definite action to arpive at tne cost of rarming witn a view of putting agriculture on’ a|public-life scarcely more than a doz- paying basis will be made the first of< en yearg ago. - In 1906 he made his the year when.a ‘“cost. route’ is es. debut in politics as a candidate for established -between . farmers near :’parliamenb. but was defeatedu. Two Davenport and Kindred, Cass county. /years later he ‘was elected for the Once a month during the winter and {Bewdley. division of Worcestershire once 8 wWeek during the summer, the {and has held the seat ever since. From manager of the route will visit these | 1917 t0 ‘1921 he seryed as financial | farnters: and. assist. tnem. in keeping secretary of the treasury. He then records for their hours of labor and became president of the board of expenditures. trade, and joined the inner circle. of These. records when completed go. the cabinet. . With the recent change to the farm management of the ag-|of government, he was selected to ricultural college for study and sta- succeed Sir Robert Horne as Chan- tisties, .cellor of the Exchequer: -Mr. Bald- State and county burcaus are co- :was educated at Harrow and at scheduled for the Firemen’s basket- ball team; several of which, how- ever, are - only - tentative.. Others will' be added as they are arrange: Dec. 27—Crookston at Crookston. Dec. 28 and 29—St. Thomas All-, Stars at Bemidji. January 3—LaCrosse at Bemidji. January 4—LaCrosse at Bemidji. Jan. 5—Two Harbors All-Stars at Bemidji. January 8 and 9—Denver Tigers at Bemidji. January 11—Crookston at Crooks- ton. January 15—Ballentines (Minn- eapolis) at Bemidji. January 16—Ballentines (Minn- eapolis) at Bemidji. January 19—Crookston midji. ‘ - January 29 and 30—Norton’s Globe Trotters (Minneapolis) at Be- men, he has had a remarkably suc- cessful career since he first entered at Be- the. federal department after,a fncet- |fices that he! has held, tha he.can ing of farm specialists of Minnesota, {handle men with a tact happily blend- midji. North and South Dakota and'Monta-1cd with. shrewd humor and sound Jan. 31—Grand Rapids at Be- n:fl a’ Sou ak_o iy common senge . . midji.. Farm accounting and costs will be the central topic this year also at the) GLOBE TROTTERS DEFEAT Tri-State ‘Grain Growers convéntion. [ ROCHESTER ACES‘ THURSDAY Rex Willard, head of the: farm man- e agement department at the Agricul-| The Minneapolis Globe ~Trotters, tural-college is promating this move-+Who are to play the Bemidji Firemen TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS fight with Carpentier ‘did not cause a -sensation in this country. Ameri- can fans have been hardened to the . point it might have caused more sur- prise if the Senegalese had come out! with the statement that the fight was ' on the square. | Even before Siki did come out| with his “expose” suspicion about the contest’ was spread around Lon- don. It was a story. that the two- had agreed to play around for four rounds to make the pictures good and then they were to step out in| earnest, If Carpentier had insisted that the Senegalese take a flop for him, the Frenchman must be in a bad way. ‘48 years ago today. It is not conceivable. that Jack Dempsey would ask any wild swing- ing rookie to dive for him and on form before that bout, Carpentier should- have won with one hand. ‘When Carpentier suggests that the proposed. purse of 300,000 francs for a return bout with Siki be turn- | ed over to scientific research, it inight be inferred that Georges is a scientist going in search of some- thing.-Perhaps he would like to 'de- termine what vital nerve.leads from the shoulder to the brain, or why he was knocked out in Jersey City. [ BASKETBALL RULES | DOUBLEFOUL How is adouble’ foul made? A double foul is made when both téams have a foul called against them | at the same time. * ‘How'i§ the ball put.in play after | a“double "foul? 1t is put inplay at-the center by the referee in: the usual manner. " BOUNCING BALL If a player is standing still and | ‘bounces the ball on the floor is it| regarded as a dribble? It is so regarded by the officials. | ‘' GRABBING BALL May a player grab ‘the- ball from the hands of an opponent? Yes, a player is doing within his rights. In so doing he is in a way outguessing his opponent. ‘Racing—Meeting of*Jefferson Par- ish Fait Association ‘at New Or- leans. ; Meeting of Cuba-American”Jock- ey.club at Havana, Meeting. of Tijjuana_Jockey club at Tijuana. ‘Tennis—National = junior indoor ! champi| cpeus ot New-York. ' Boxing—Phil Bloom vs. Tony Lyons 12.rounds at. Brooklyn. Nick Foley: vs. Italian Joe Demp- sey; "12-rounds- at- Brooklyn. LITTLE FALLS DEFEATS : ALEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL The Little ‘Fglls high school bas- | ketball team, which is to meet the! Bemidji. high school, team. later in the season, defeated Alexandria high Brig. Gen. William Ennis, U. S. A., retired, a-noted veteran of two wars, born at Newport, R. I., 81 years ago | today. ment. here January: 29 and: 30, defeated DS ) A |the Rochester Aces last THursday ALTiTUDE PUTS KiCK night at Rochester by a score of 24 John H. Puelicher, Milwaukee fi- IN DENVER MOONSHINE 1o, At Rochester hins. glways hind one nancier, president of -the American Denver,. .Colo.,. Deéc. 26— (United of jthinichirongust toams. il the south “part of th it L i ]}(Za:kse;sy:z:;c?;io&dl;nm in Milwau- Press).—Just because Colorado oi-—i;’;'fi: G;’obe %,fi:r:?:di];:g:;cim ed, b3 0 y | fers. the best location. for the moon-, Kata i s William. D.: Stephens, the retiging shine distiller is. po reason for him ,g:emfiji;nv\zlllp:;:e :“tr;:l cl;;t;l: ;‘e‘:: governor of California, born. at Eat- to, bring his still out here and start. Norton: who played here last year on, Ohio, 63’ years ago today- loperations says Federal Prohibition ' o C’nmbridge led ‘the scoring for Forrest F. Dryden, prominent fi- ' Jirector McClenshan. .. - - ..~ Lihe Globe Trotters. namcier, born ‘at Bedford, Ohio, 58 | McClenehan states .that at high years ago today. ' altitudes it ds pessible to.get 5.tz 10 Larl E. Mapes, representative in ! per cent.more alcohol for.each gal. congress of the Fifth Michigan dist- | lon of fermentation thaf in lower al- rict, born in Eaton county, Michigan | titudes, .due: o atmospheric condi- tions. - The soft water from the snow- capped peaks of the Rackies also , T R tends to give. more “‘kick“”- to the e gallon, McClenehan states. ONE YEAR Aco ToDAY “Colorado’s* fame as the ideal b place to make moonshine may hive King Victor Emmanuel made Gen. ! spread and may bring newcomers to Diaz the “Duke of Victory.” the state, but T warn them, it's ris- Chile and: Peru agreed to confer- \ky -business,”’, is*the director’s” ad-: ence on Tacna-Africa dispute. ‘zvlce'. i DOINGS. OF THE DUFFS =~ . ¢ iA . In_the Nick of Time DASCHUND: NOT A LUXURY (BY United Press) Dec.=26—The daschund— the . elongated, ‘underslung national dog ‘of Germany—is not a luxury. Tax officials have so ruled, collecting only the-usual tdx of 300 marks a year which owners must pay on all dogs—régardless of breed- The ad- dif 1 luxdry. tax must be paid on practically all pedigreed. dogs, is not colledted om daschunds, Berlin is in: the world! By Allman HELEN HAS BEEN IN THAT ROOM" ALL | "AFTERNOON WITH THE DOOR ‘LOCKED [+ AGATN < 1" JUST WON DER: ' WHAT. SHE’S DOING - I'M NOT OF A CURIOUS . NATURE BUT I'D JUST LIKE TO KNOW WHAT SHE 1S DOING INTHERE. - | HAYE AN IDEA! I MAYBE- AN TAKE X A LITTLE PEEK AND SHE NEEDN'T KNOW ANYTHING 'ABOULT IT- GeelMA L Yy, ONG: WAY FROM “THE GROUND! school by a-score of 24 to 11, show-| ingt the Morrigon county quint ig a strong organizdtion this season 1 | “From Dr. Lorenz”. ! which. the entire northwest will _be | AT COST OF FARMING 575, rovmmmecs™ Mo oot | ;the younger group of English states- operating in this movement. which Trinity College, Cambridge. - He J‘fls% was inaugtiated at the suggestion of 'shown, in the several important: of- one of the most dog-populated cities | PIONEER 1 | | | TUESDAY EVENING, D.’EC‘EMBER 26, 1922 TODAY’S EVENTS Festival of St. Stephen. Observance of Boxing Day in Eng- land. Cententiry of the birth of Dion Boucicault, famous agtor and play- | wright. si Lorain ‘County, Ohio, reaches the century mark ' today, ‘having - been formed Dec. 26, 1822. % The National Commercial Teach- érs Federation will meet in Chicago ' |today for ity annual convention. | Portland is to be the meeting place i+ | today of the annual convention of the | Oregon State Teachers Association. | The British Debt Funding Mission, headed by Stanley Baldwin, Chancel- .. lor ‘of the Exchequer, starts for ‘the «|:United States today. [ ‘Bethlehem today will become the | mecea for school teachers of Penn- f i sylvania, on the occasion of the open- ing of the annual meeting of the {Smte Educational ‘Association. A regional conference onthe co- | ordination of business and education i will meet in Chicago with represent- {ative Middle Western business men i and_teachers of business subjects in { attendance. Leaders in the academic fields of astronomy, chemistry, mathematics | and numerous other lines, to the num- ;ment of Science: The greatest Christmas’ giftsw regained health—are the presents' given by Dr. - Lorenz, famous Austrian’ surgeon to Jacob. Silo- witch, of Brooklyn., N. Y. (above), . and- Fred Bantz of Newark, N. J.| Bantz' was considered hopelessly deformed and Silowitch was recon-! 'FARGO. PLUMBERS. SEEK g LICENSING ORD{NANC My United Press) ( Fargo, N. D. Dec.; 26-—The Master city ordinance requiring that plnmbf» died t 1 ers be licensed only after a test o e et | stanidard qualifications: ‘The health = ) ~~~~~ of the city, they held, depends largely TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES | on the plumber. \ 1811—Governor -Smith - of Virginia™ z s < I Plumbers association is asking for a 'y NEW GRADUATE GETS $100 JOB E. W. Lee finished his course at Dakota Business College, Pargo, N. D., the day the C. M. C. Store of Oakes caited for a $100-a-month office man. Liee wassent. Big firms willingly pay good salaries to begin- ners from Dakota,”” because they are trained to earn what they get | ber of more than 3,000, will gather ! rightfrom the start. They need liztle fin Boston today to attend the seven- | preakingin. Three D.B.C.students ! ty-fifth annual convention of the Am- | | erican Association for the Adv:mce—I were sent to $100-jobs in Oakes Fecently: : : " “Follow the $ucce$sful.”” Enroll 2. Send names of interested friends and get Success Magazine free. Write F..L: Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St.,Fargo, N, D. STOP AT THE NEW RANIER HOTEL IN MINNEAPOLIS - and nerly 100 other persons per- RE«OPENING ished in a theatre fire in'Rich- Mr. Silverblatt, the well- mond. p 1822—Dion Boucicault, famous act- or and playwright, borh in Diib- SO L lin. Died in New-York City on UPHOLSTERER Sept. 18, 1890. and | 1830—The powers acknowledged the independence_of Belgium. | 1837—Morgan G. Bulkeley, gover- nor of Conneticut, U. S. senator, Is a first president of the national, baseball league, born at Kusc Haddany, Conn. Died at Hart- ford, November 6, 1922. ' 1860—Major \Anderson abandoned | Fort Moultrie, in Charleston har- ' | bour, and occupled Fort Sumt- MATTRESS MAKER d “Minn. Ave. n prepared to ac- vork and will ap- ~your ‘patronage. i | er. - 1873—General strike of engineers | and uremen on the Pannanaie | railroad. 1886—Lieut. Clarence G. Thomas, - first American naval officer to | lose his life in service against 8 ! the enemy in the World War, £ born at Grass Valley, California. Killed when ‘steamship Vacuum was torpedoed, April 27, 1917. 1888-—Sultan of Zanzibar surrender- &d ail control over. srivish ieast Africa Company’s territory for an- nual subsidy- i i Furs] "R Everybody seems to b there B Silendid Cafe In R Best Value in Minnea, T et NEW MANAGEMENT 316--2dAve. South Meet hle At | [West Hotel MINNEAPOLIS; MINN.. Good Service—Low* Rates Connection NORTH DAKOTA W C. T. U. AND ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE MEET W. R. Sfigir; : - (By.United Press) , 26—The executive commitiss of the W..C. 7. U and | -~ STUDEBAKER AUTO LIVERY irepresentative of the state enforce- 7 g~ A 5 : ment league will meet here this week i _N!Gfl ¢} &ND DAY SERVICE to draw. up their legislative program { . = . 3 and -make plans for lobbying -during .} ~ ’Enc]osed and Heated Cars (the ‘coming session. Akcording to Mrs. Barbara Wylie, secretary and manager of the Fargo offices of the temperance union, -the | efforts of the prohibition forces will | be towards keepinig what they have |, gained rather'than seeking new laws. 207 Belt. Ave, PHONE 622 R. M. Thcm;‘ " Opposite Hotel Markham { Reports have come that there will be a strong effort to repeal the:anti- .cigarrette lzw.T e ST. PAUL HOCKEY TEAM TO PLAY DULUTH THIS EVENING 1 (By' United Press) ‘St. Paul, Dec. 26—St. Paul’s home | 1 hockey" season’ will open tonight with | the Duluth puckers facing St. Paul A. C. squad at the Hippodrome. A ! second game will be played tomorrow i night.’ - "Eveleth will play at the Hip- | podrome on Jan. 2 and 3. | FREDERIC HOTEL in SAINT PAUL 100 MODERN ROOMS With-Bath. 50 500950 IN SAINT PAUL . MODERATE PRICED’ CAFE " 5th and Cedar Strests: Delicious Coffee and wonderful Aroma or soft water. Retains that “hot roasted” three pound containers. ~ ing us your olesn cob - ton -no battona, bends r woolen eloth aceepted, ioneer Office Coffee Making Revolutionized IT remained for the roésters of Nas_h’s Try it—*“your coffee taste wil tell you.” Béing dir- cleaned—the chaff and dust is scientifically removed. Retaings its fresh flavar in_this. moisture-proof contdiner. . s lq to select, blend and roast coffee to give azuniformly delicions flavor , whether you use hard freshness..Sold in one and Your Grocer Carries It - o