Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 6

“Du!ch" Huuer Scorel 22 of _. Crookston’s, 36 - Points; Huven Scorelels Bzmmai TAKES LEAD, THEN FIREWORKS START Weakens kémidji; Plummer Ruled Out of Game Strengthened greatly by the addi- tion of “Dutch”. Hauser, who scored 22 of the 36 points for Crookston, and - Lynn: Sinclair, another former North Dakota Aggie star, the Com- pany M. team of Crookston took the Bemidji Firemen into camp at: the Queenr City last night by the score of 36 to 15.in"a nhuch rougher game than that played at Bemidji a week ago when the Firemen gave Crooks- ton its first defeat of the season by a count of 19 to 11. . Incidentally. this is Bemi first defeat of the season, although the defeat is no disgrace when it is considered {hat' Crodkston loaded up with a number of extra stars in order to’ win. ‘Bemidji used its regular line-up throughout. The next clash with Crookston will be played at the Queen City January 11 and a week later the fourth game will be p}n ed on the Bemidji floor. There seenis to - be: little ‘doubt that Crookston will win on its own court and that ‘the Firemen will trounce the Gunners here, ultimately making the ‘standing two gameg each. The Crockston floor is at least 40 feet shorter than the Bemidji floor and this fact accounts for Bemidji not be- ing able to exercisé its ‘exceptional passing and floor work. Hauser shows uncanny ability at, shooting baskets from_any angle and from any place on the floor, the hall being short enough to allow him to shoot with accurdcy even—from the eenter of the court. Haaven, captain- of the Crookston quint. and much-flaunted as a point- getter wag a.gnin held scoreless, Adair of the Firemen putting up a whale of a.game against the speedy Crookston forward and' blocking his shots, at the same time scoring one field goal for himself. Bemidji started the scoring on a field goal by Jeub, center, and tol.l lowed: this. with. a single counter on a personal malcmz.:he free throw for Bemidji and rmng the Firemen a lead of three ... /Then firewoflks and all the 'rongh—filifl started In earnest. The game iaf cflaracterized as being far rougher;#han anything ever.seen on a Bemidji floor. Nine personals were called on;,Bemidji and seven A A AR A A A ART (SHORTY) BARRETT 4s, is'now: tutoring the Bcrmd;x Fire- meft and 3& the same time js holding flawn one -of the guard positions in a very ecapable manner. ' Crookston attributes.the hold of Haaven scor fess to. this sturdy 1little Bemi gudrd, Barrett knows the game from all angles and is there; when it comes! +to. telling the other fellows just how »qlmtd,bekplwed- = . Ten H.ounb.:\”aifing fi;r Train | on _Haaven ,Plummer | ; | | | | | ’R“cialt}i §Frfilé§ _, ' [Bemidji jomething: happened at this As- cot fete. which brought a smile: to the royal face, of Prince Gustat of Sweden (left). Prince Gustaf’s com- panion is the-Duke’ of Connaught.. B e e A on’ Crdokston by Referee Bob Trayor of Crookston, who is reported to have played square with both-teams with the exception of when” he ruled Plummer, star forward for Bemidji; out of the game on the first personal for rough playing. Plummer was knocked into the crowd by a” Crooks- ton player and because he tried” fight his way ‘out and get back into play as quickly as posible he was put- out of the game early in the sécond half, - which* fact accounts consider- ably. for the.low score of the Fire- men. - At that he lead the scoring for Bemidji with ope f1e1d goal and four free throws. Movold substituted for Plummer when the latter'was ruled out of the game, and Frank Phibbs went in for Barrett at the left guard position when Shorty .was ‘taken out on four personals. ' Haaven went out on four personals and Sinclair took his place. Weber ‘also. substituted for Nelson .at the left guard po«mon in ,the last per< iod, eagh team jusing seven men dur: ing thé game. Close to 1,100 _fans witnessed the game, the Cronkston armory being filled to capacity. The gate receipts totaled $528 ‘but at that a neat sum. must have gone to the extra players engaged for the .one game, Sinclair coming from ~Stephen and Hauser from Napoleon, N D. ‘About 25 fans MYRON (RED) PLUMMER elongated forward, but the real truth of the matter is that Plummer went so fast.in the game here a week ago ‘Wednesday night with Crookston that the visitors really couldn’t tell how big he was. Althoughihe is now very. big, he is there with the speed and aecuracy in shooting. So far this seas- Crookston describes Plummer as an | went_over from here on the ufter- noon train. One contribution to Bemldji’, ‘s dew feat is the fact that the team was forced to wait about ten hours for the early mornmg train, which final- |1y arrived in”Bemidji' at 12:20 and getting the team:into Crookston late in the ‘afternoon so that the boys had no chance to rest/before the game. Ten hours of waiting at,a depot.for a train is considered enough to make any: bunch of basketball men some- what off-color. Manager R. B, Lycan reports. that Crookston has extéllent management and that the Bemidji boys were well taken-care of during their stay at Crookston. Although still not in the best con- dition, the Bemidji team is to meet Fosston at the new armory here to- teresting contest. ‘The summary game follows: Crookston Hauser, rf. Haaven, If. Sampson, c. Miller;, rg. Nelson, Ig. Weber, lg. . Sinclair, 1f. 5 for last night's HrooocmoNy cooooo® Totals: ' 14 | Plummer, rf. = i Phibbs, Fred, 1f. Jeub, c. Adair, rg. Barrett, lg.- Movold, rf. Phibbs, Frank, Ig. conmHboR | oRHroOmH OO gy ol omooccomm ® Totals El © HIGH RUNS FOR WEEK The high runs at the Recreation Billiard Parlor last week were as follows: . Billiards, P. Jacobs, twelve; Straight Pocket Billiards, Hans Berg twenty-thrée; Snooker, Joe Graves, thirty-four. ) The run\of thirty-four by " Joe Graves in Snooker is- the season’s: highest run in this game. IN THE DAY'S NEWS Senor " Don “Ignacio: Calderon, who- sails’ for home: today, has had a career of sixteen' years:as' the diplo- matic representnnve of -~ Bol America’ diplomats: in: years of serv- ice in ‘the United’ States; in-fact, but one diplomatist of all those cred; to the sador of France. Ambassador Clad- ed States as a “special representdtive of ‘Bolivia'to the ‘American ceiiten- nial in Philidelphia’ in 1876... He was reatly’ impressed With ‘the ‘country then, and traveled extensively thru it and latef matried an" American wo- ‘man -whom-he.met. during. that.visit to the Umted States. - Both at home d: ha, a high: reputation as a financifil expert ind before be. ing sent to Washington heé served his country for some ti of finance. i WALLY JEUB Here' Minneaj ¥ center on'the Bemi this ye Jeub is an expert dribbler and is alsp ‘there when it comies o caging the ball. He played here:last year against Bemidji when the Cam bridge - tedm pliyeéd = two games g against _the Bemi tants. “He's on he has been the high point getter {for the Firemen. night in what promises to be an in-f* .F.P. | a at| ¥ Washington. He is dedn of the South United States -has occupied f ‘his ‘post longer than he—the ambasij: eron made his first visit'to’ the Unit- |t as. minister }s‘hhot i) just a¥’ 5finpp in"a good hard game s he i m is pnctm. e | whistle Blews S * Team Wfiicli Defeated The Crack Croolnton Five TONIGHT’S GAME WILL BE CA!..LED AT S SHARP Interesting "Contest Assured; Firemen to Play at Cass ng ‘-__from ‘Crookston : early this morning, the Firemen’s basket- ball deam: is: to mect xhe Fosston clty m what :ea}ly Pr tgses to. be an restm»g clash. Fo holds a y M. team, of pnpokscun he might after the Crookstdn: outfit lack- ed Smnpson and Raines,’ the latter injured in the game here, and Mcl’mosh tiosed 'the Queen- Cxty five out by a count!of 14 to 12 in an ex- tra five-minuteé’ period. 5 The fact tHat Fosston in turn de- feated McIntosh on'the Fosston floor by the score of:2 to 19 shows that the Fosston ouf i ;.nble strength. nds will undoubted- Movold of Fosston, L Curley Movald of - the feam, plays on_ the Fosston . quint. Fosston’s line-up’ has not been an- 4’ much. stroriger basket team than has been given credxt fo st. £ Tnmght’s gnme ‘will-- be - called promptly ‘at8 -o'clock ‘and it is ex- |’ pected. that, the .attendance will rival | éspecially since the basket fans have had a rest’of overia ‘week. ’ 4l éonteést ih which both teams will fmve to put” étr b‘est‘ £ b team. hedrty # at, the same time bemg ‘assured a [ worth-while -contest.. .. Al L he scored gus Falls‘fi%fy ul ‘went i Jemidji winning on Adait’s’ ebtmter “beforé the, ball ‘team, several of which, are . only ' tentative. wnll be added as they are arrange: *'Deg, 28+—Fosston at- Bem —Jnmmry 115—Ballentines’ (an— eapolis)’ at Bemidji- January ; 16—Ballentines . (Minn-’ nounced but that.city always has had |eapolis) at:Bemidji. ,.hnnaw 19—Crookston -at. . Be- Lyears [ mi g January 29 and: Globe Tmttsrs (Minneapolis) at’ Be- midji; ‘Jan. 31—Grand Bnpxds that of the Croakston game last weel | Midj TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Woodrow Wilson, Tormer president, 3 pac- t ‘Staun- oItk ::nth% United. States born, at ‘Staun. : 71 years ago. today- St John Efvine, celefiruted “Trish Petition {iled in ceivership “of the K Ex-President Wilson. del ' messages - of- greetings o "birthday. “lin Bemidji for several yes! came into prominence at this game when he played . with the high school team. - Since then he has phyed ‘with-the various when the first|and is'now capably filling one of the . fomar&,ppslnons on the Firemen’s i Elongated as he is, he is also | etball Here for a number of years'and g the center pos- has- fways provéd-a valuable:asset to. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1922 [ ey - % _how: |- 0?}19}:- 2 Jannary 8--LaCrosse: at “'January 4—LaCrosse at’'Bemidj 5—Two Harbors Al Bémidji Janiuary § and 9-Deriver T Bemidji- < | January ll—Cruoklton at rooh— 3 Forks’. . k 'will meet the. Bemidji quint’ at_ the..new high. school gym. Inasium ' Friday night, the. game 4 be. called at-8; o'clock. \ 'Gmnd Forks high schools have met 21l court | éO— Norton's at Be- By‘ andd' 7 CALENDAR OF SPORTS Rncmz-—MBemg‘ of the Jt‘,fferson Parish - Fair” sso‘cmtum, at i New *|' Orleans. high school idji and stated that tie . Grand: For 66 years ngo today. -y ‘Samuel:-H. Piles,’ former senator. | 8s- ‘from-Washington. now. UU. S. mitister to: Colutiibia, born:at Lmngston, Ky, 64 years ago, today.® & Frank ‘B, Willis, ‘senator, from- Ohio, is [ICenter, O 1 | Joup ‘M. ‘Brown, former' gover- h of 21 to 13. Smce, Grand Forks ig’ not in Be- United - Sia_tes K born: at. Lewis, 51 years_ago, today. orgia; born at Canton, Ga., and playmlght,‘ ‘born in Bel. 1 Klux: Kla city feams jany team. Although he has ni “Bemidji|inTall the' games’ of the schedule to- date, Frank Phibbs is a very capable guard and at the same time is able to.drop in a copnter.quite | frequently., Phibbs has pl destiite: the vncatlon at ‘C- B ‘team. this. year -is just. as strong as msual, which -means that Bemid, e to s!cp it tite locals hupe to | dnck- Sai d-game. is s snre to be | from Bemi w-.ll the 'Bflmdik hm: “alrdady phyed two: gameb, Tositig-one' to ;}Lnfinn and i op.J\‘mda; night’s..contest. and- it is expected that the attendance will be large, since Grand Forks has always Qroved 'a bjg "drawin, ed bask- } Chiristmas ' services were held ln Meéting of the Cubn.Amencan Jockey club at Havana.. club. &t Tlaallflla e Athleties—Annyal“meeting' of ‘the Natlonal" Colleghate Athletic’ As- ion. at New York. entleth ‘annual Mid-winter tournament at Pinehurst, N. C. Bench: Show-fi'gfi:c alty ‘show of Maryland ki ‘club: at Balti- niore. ; Chess—Yale - Harvard - Princeton- Columbia intercollegiate . tourna- ment at New York, “TODAY’S ANNWERSARIFS 1_814-—4}&!; .hekson ifemxl ed anad- “vance-of tie B, ‘| 1818 Emperar Alexander. 'gm'nted -to. the. Russian’ peasantry the right to establish manfucatures. 1826—James-Harvey' Slater,. senator form: Oregon;, born in Sangamon county, - Ilinoisy: ‘Di d gt La ey, historian, easaylst and poet, ied i rn-.Oct. 25, ier and statesman, shot in. Mad- rid; died two dayglater. 1872——Cmcmnan voted : $1,250,000 o°gid in the: construction of the Chesapeake and Cmcmnan rml. road. 1885—Francios Paul Jules Grevy re- elected President of the French " republic. . - 1894—James G. Fair, Bonanza mil. lionaire and former U, S. sena- ‘tor, 'died in San Francisco. Born in Belfast, Treland, Dec. 3, 1831. SHOTLEY & FOY ork where he fias been mployed &t a cnrpe’\ler ]Db e Swedish' Lutheran church lnft Monday morning. The Misses Helén and Olive Carl- json_ were business callers in Black- day. Miss . Lillian, - Anderson = returned where- she has bgen attending school, last- Sunday. b A number of young: pe:mle ealled own’s: Friday ‘evening. Meeting was ‘held at the F. An- derson’;home: last- Sunday - afternoon. --Quite” a: number of people of this vxcxmt have the. mumps. .A Christmas program:*_was held m the S. L. church Chrigtmas night. Theodore Brown was a business caller. ini-Kelliher ‘Friday. The Meeting held gt the Saum school. house was well attended from A" nimber’ of young. people called’ at P, Gomnsons Sunday. NEW MODEL CHEVER! LETS NOW ON DISPLAY HERE S A cnrlc&d Cheyro.et niotor -‘Movold: is a new. man ‘on the Be- by en.phymg m!d.u team this year, nlthough his at_ ic ability has been known in Be- for years.. He: is a former North Dakota Agricultural college star-and hag been playing with the Bemidji Fu-emen this season. ~He hhas plenty of speed angl shows up ex- .ceptionally well at. the forward posi- tion.