Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 2

i | BEMIDJI GIVES FLICKERTALLS SOUND BEATING Local High School 'i‘@lm Shows Decided Improvenrent and Defeats Grand Forks l RUN UP BIG COUNT IN’ LAST HALF; FINAL 21.7 Victory Comes as a Surprue to Fans After Watching Grand Forks Warm Up { . One of the biggest surprises of the Bemidji high school baskietball season came Friday night when' Bemidji de- feated the Grand Forks high school team on the local high school floor by a count of 21 to 7. Although the victory may not have been a sur- prise to the Bemidji players and those who have heen watching the team im- prove during te past two weeks, it certainly was to a large riumber ‘of the fang< who witnessed the game, especially those who watched the Grand Forks boys during te warming up period when they seemed able to cage the ball from almost any angle with accuracy. Although. Grand Forks apparently had the best of the floorwork, the Flickertails proved - unable to drop them in after getting them down un- der the baskei. Bedidji also prov- ed strong at breaking up their shots.] For the first seven .or:eight min- utes it looked as thougi neither side: would run ‘up much of:a count. Be- midji made:g few changes in its line- up and McDonald caged the first ciymtes for Bemidji on a long throw. However, Grand Forks ‘had already: started the scoring on' aifree throw! by Boe; A fleld goal by Grand} Forks and a free throw by Bemidji 1 | » PR R SR L NG A e Ry vy v 3 - THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FIREMEN’S SCHEDULE | The following games have been scheduled for the Firemen’s basket- ball team, several of which, "how- ever, arc only tentative. Others will be added as they are arranged: 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 at Be- midji. N January 29 and 30—Norton’s Globe Trotters (Minneapolis) at Be- midji. Jan. 31—Grand Rapids at Be- midji.. BASKETBALL RULES | BASKET BALL RULES SPORTS?? JUMPING When two players are jumping in center and elsewhere, has one of the players the right to catch the ball if he can out jump his opponent? Such a play is illegal. The ball tied the score for a short period, un—{| must be tapped first. Then the jump 'til Bemidji caged anothér.from the)|ers or any other play may catch it. floor and" took the lead, to hold it during: the remainder of the game, GUARDS Some guards have the habit of the first half ending with the score |keeping their hands on the body of 5 to 3 in favor of the locals. Bemidji played a much better their oppenent. Is this permissible? Guards have no such rights. It is game in the second period, running:{contact, and a personal foul should up 16 points against 4 for Forks. Altogether, Bemidji used; eight men, a squad of ten being out for warming. up. Grand Forks used] Grand. | be called by the referee for “holding” or “bjacking.” DRIBBLE Czn a player after he starts a drib- only six men, a number of substitu-!l o alternate hands, or must he con- tions being =~made playeér. The fact that the Bemidji floor is probably about twice as large as the | one at Grand Forks largely accounts for the Flickertaily getting lost at times. However, the players them- with the extral selves admitted after the game that they had been taking it too slow dur-! ing scrimmage. The Bemidji Boys band under the direction of Bandmaster G. O. Riggs. played an enjoyable concert before tinue the dribble with the which he started? "t A player dribbling the ball has a perfect right to alternate hands if he believes by so doing he can bet, ter execute the play. hand OKLAHOMA FAMILY OF FIVE IN'SAME CLASS Norman. Okla.,, Dec. 30 (United Press).—A family of five will grad- uate in the same class at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma here for the first time in the history of, the school. A. C. Bray and Mrs. Bray will receive | M. A. and M. S. degrrecs, and their il children, Otho, 18 and Bernice and Beatrice, 16 twins, will receive A. B. dc;:rc‘cx at spring graduation. Thig will bring 19 diplomas from | different institutions into the family. | After completing their courses here, ' members of the family will strive The New Wi A HAPPY . GILL Bemidji, Minn. Gives us all an opportunity to start with a clean slate. And. we take this occasion to thank you for your liberal patronage in the past and to wish you Established 1903 Year 1923 NEW YEAR BROS. @, International Falls the game and between the halves. Dr. J. W. Diedrich officiated the game in a satisfactory manner. The summary follows: Grand Forkg B.F.P. Sadler, rf. [ 201 Boe, If. P 7 i 110 McCracken, c. 000 i Turnér, rg. q 00 2 | Woutat, 1g. 000 { Farmer, sub. 000 { Totals 3 1 3 Bemidji B F.P. Neumann, rf. & 210 Boe, If. # 000 Rhea, c. 100 Hickerson, rg. 201 Smith, G- Ig- b 103 | McDonald, 1g. * v 100 Bailey, 1f. 100 Smith, J. rf. 200 5 Totals 10 1 4 toradd more degrees to their names. : FIREMEN BEAT " CASS LAKE IN FAST CONTEST Bemidji Wins by Count of 29 to 18; Cass Lake Shows Up Fine in Last Period | LACROSSE TO PLAY HERE | WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY | Wisconsin Team is Composed of Hish Scheel and College Stars Hard to Beat H Tne Bemidji Firemen’s basketball team added another victory Friday night when it defeated the Cass Lake city team at Cass Lake by a count of 29 to 18 in a contest which prov- ed to be very interesting. Bemidji secured a lead of 11 points in the first half, the score being 19 to 8. However, Cass Lake came back in the second half and ‘put up a fine game, the half being 10 to 10. Manager R. B. Lycan of the Fire- men reports a nice, clean game, al- though hard fought. He also states that Cass: Lake has the best team the Firemen have met in this ter- ritory, this season with the outstand- ing exception of .Crooksto.. Neither Plummer nor Adair took part in the game for Bemidji, wil- nessing the contest from the side- lines. Both are being saved for the strenuous games listed for next week For Bemidji, Fred Phibbs, right forward, led the scoring with six field goals. Jeub, center, caged four, Mo- vold two, Barrett one and Frank Phibbs one. Frank Phibbs also scor- ed one free throw out of three. ' Kowhl center, led the count for! Cass Lake with four filed goals.' Johndahl, left forward, netted two field goals and four out of six free throws. Doc Repetto, right forward, completed Cass Lake’s scoring with one field goal. Next Wednésday and Thursday ev- ening the Bemidji Firemen are toy meet the crack LaCrosse, Wis., five on the Bemidji floor. These two games promise to be the best to date. LaCrosse has a team composed of “All-State” and “All-Conference” selections while playing in high school or college. Judging {rom the information received here by Mana- ger Lycan, the LaCrosse aggregation will be hard to beat. LaCrosse [\ays Crookston Monday and Tuesday, coming to Bemidji for a serics of DJI BASKET TEAMS WIN FRIDAY N has been reproduced on the screen in the titles. Additional funny sit- uations have been worked in, while the steeple-chase, which could only be talked about in the play, is a thrilling piece of realism in the pic- ture. It is the exciting climax of the fun gnd thrills that arise from the embarrassing situations in which a yachtsman who is afraid of horses and who is mistaken for a rider of the same name gets himself. Douglas MacLean ds Sam Har- rington wins the race and the love of a girl who is portrayed by pretty Madge Bellamy. Raymond Hattoin takes the part of Swift, the eccent- ric butler, who is an ex-hostler and is ‘good- for a laugh every time he appears on the screen. “SATURDAY NIGHT” COMING . TO ELKO THEATRE SOON Lingerie plays such an important 'part in Cecil B. DeMille’s latest Par- amount production “Saturday Night” which is to be shown at the Elko thea- tre very soon, that Clare West, fash- ion designer for Mr. De Mille was forced to devote the entire attention of her force of seamstresses to the making of these articles of milady‘s wardrobe for several days prior to the production work. Leatrice Joy, Edith Roberts, Con- rad Nagel, Jack Mower, Julia Faye, Edyth Chapman Sylvia Ashton, Theo- dore Roberts, James Neill, John Da- vidson and others appear in the all- star cast of “Saturday Night”. Not all of tliem are intimately associated with the lingerie but most of the fem- inine players find pictorial use for it at one point or another in the story. B “THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN” AT ELKO THEATRE SUNDAY A picture which combines magnifi- cient scenic beauty with a thrilling story is “The Valley of Silent Men” adapted:from James Oliver Cur- wood’s famous mnovel of the same name as a Cosmopolitan production and released by Paramount. The picture was directed by Frank ‘Borzage, and which features Alma Rubens at the head of a small but vowerful cast, i coming to the Elko theatre tomorrow for two days. It is well worth seeing- “Snooky’s Twin Troubles” a two- part comedy, completes the program. “JUST DOGS” 1S A COMEDY WORTH SEEING, AT ELKO “Just Dogs” the feature comedy showing. for the last time at the Elko tonight is a comedy that offers more than the average to patrons, especial- ly to children. Several very cleverly trained dogs and one clever monkey make up the cast. “ON THE HIGH SEAS” AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT Appearing in one of the strongest sea pictures ever filmed, Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt, featured play- ers will be seen in Paramount‘s_“On iwo -game sthe nights following. Next Friday evening, Bemidji will take on the Two Harbors All-Stars on the local floor in what promises to be another game of high calibre. The summary for Friday night's game at Cass Lake follows. Bemidji B,F. Phibbs, Fred, xf. 6 0 Movold, If. =7 ? 20 Jeub, c. 40 Phibbs, Frank, rg. 11 Barrett, Ig. 10 Totals 14 1 Cass Lake B F. Repetto, rf. 10 { Jondahl, If. 2 4 Kowhl, c. 4 0 Caswell, rg. 00 Scarbo, 1g. 00 7 4 ! Totals | “THE HOTTENTOT” AT GRAND THEATRE, SUNDAY, MONDAY None of the humor and action of the original stage play of ‘“The Hot- i tentot” in which William Collier kept Broadway laughing _for over a year has been lost in the film version of the story, which is coming to the Grand theatre on Sunday. The High Seas” at the Elko theatre last time this evening. The act- lon opens on an ocean liner which is wrecked and the : principal players arc saved in a leaky boat when almost dead from thirst and exhaustion, run upon a derelict which is deserted save for a hlack kitten, all on board hav- ing died from a plague. On this ship many incidents ensue as the storm arises and beastly passion becomes up permost in the mind of Pollack, the burly stoker, who attacks the girl. a woman of high station and is worsted in a fight by Jim, the other stoker, who at the finish of the story, proves to be a wealthy man who had worked his way back on the line in search of adventure. Jim and the girl are fi- nally rescued from the derelict as it is about to sink and taken back to port where they again resume their social positions of lady and . stoker, until in the surprise finish Jim kid- naps the girl and then reveals his real identity- . A two-part comedy entitled “Just Dogs” will complete the program . MISSING LINE OF TYPE GIVES WRONG IMPRESSION Due to a typographical error, a notice in Friday evening's issue, thrned in by C. A. Parker. vresident of the M. B. A, lodge, relative to the lodge attending the funeral service of Clyde Shadiow this afternoon, un- The ‘cleverest wi in the stage play Matince 2:30, 7:10-9. fortunately read “to attend the fun- GRAND mnese TODAY A Ben Musphun Preduction “THE SILENT GALL" One of the biggest out:door productions ever seen here CHARLEY HUTCHlSON iN “HURRICANE HUTCH” “THE RAMGE RIDER” in two parts Grand Orchestra 10c-30c ’eral of Parker, president of the lodge.” The missing line caused all the trouble. Mr. Parker is very much alive and wants his friends to know iit, although Mrs. Parker, soon after the isshe came out, received tele- phone calls from friends wanting to know “what kind of flowers” she wanted. CALENDAR OF SPORTS RACING—Meeting of the Jefferson Parish Fair Association' closes at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey Club, at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana. FOOTBALL—University of Pitts_ burgh vs. Leland Stanford, at Pa- lo Alto.” GOLF—Annual New Year’s tourna- ment_opens- at Del Monte, Calif. Twentieth annual Midwinter. tour- nament, at Pinehurst, N. C. CHESS—Championship of Intercol- legiate Chess League closes in New York. Championship of Missouri Valley Chess Associatida cloges at Oma- ‘ha. POWER BOAT—World’s champion- ship races off Los Angeles. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Dick Van Arnum left on the morning train for Brainerd where she will spend the day with friends returning home tonight. Misses Annabelle and Betty Klein are spending the holidays in Bemidji. with their parents, Mr and Mrs. A. Klein, 520 Minnesota avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gould énter_ teined at a family Christmas dinner all day guests, her mother, Mrs. D. Wilcox, also Mrs. Maude Hammer- sley, son Edward, and daughter, Flora. Mrs. L. W. Galloway of the Elko Hat Shop will go tomorrow to Cass Lake to spend New Years at her ‘home. They will have as New Year Day guests, their niece, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Leila Kimball, Dr. Reppeto and Harry Hoselton, also several children. These same guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Galloway Christmas Day. “The Interest vou take is what counts.” THE JGHT GAMES BY: ‘| Williams home, Grant’ Valley for a . Mrs. Edwin Eick of Gonvick was a| Miss Nellic Covell is spending a between train shopper -in Bemidji|few days this week visiting friends Friday. at Park Rapids. 7 Qv D. S. Mitchell returned yesterday | = Little Miss Dolly ‘Titus, who has morning from a few days’ business been ill for séveral days, has re- trip to the Twin Cities. «ccvered and is able to be out again. Miss Annie Herling, tcacher at| Jack Jacobi of Grand Forks was Clearbrook, is a guest at the Clem |calling on Bemidji friends Friday he llmving accompanied the Grand Forks | basketball team here. few days. GREATEST OF ALL SEA ROMANCES! It start& with a fire and shipwreck at sea, it rises to unprecedented heights of - emotion- through dar- ing rescues and adven- tures; it reaches a climax in an elopement to the altar. Two popular stars, fa- mous for their starring 7 work in outdoor roles in a roaring love melodramy of the sea. PH ZUKOR ESENTS i - T - - " Also—“JUST DOGS"—2 p;rt v 10c & 30c 7:15-9:00 ELKO TONIGHT N . S ' WORTH A MILLION! But how much money will he really have in the bank at 217 CALL AND GET ONE OF OUR SAVING BANKS NOW— $1.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT All deposits made on or beforethe 10th of January : draw interest from the 1st. - I First National Bank MILLION DOLLAR BANK