The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume], December 18, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

About The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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IWMMHttiia TSw^^fry
coUe^ti^i oit tlv%mj? floor and*
the-seoond gaaje o| the year,. I*wfc
year^AP&er^dr$m MWJ& Played
ro games, each winnings on crap*
)QO It is "linderstodd that Walker
has a stronger team this year, bat at
that*^e coljege^is expected to., give.
1^e' visitors a, hard game. Tile col
lege4
son as subs- Coach Frank Kovach
of the high school will officiate the
college game which promises to at
tract a large gathering. The college
gante^is scheduled, for 8:16 and the
preliminary for 7:30. Hearty pub
lic support ig urged.
__N0T SPECIALLY BRIGHT
Chisago, III, Dec. 18-^Chicago
I University basketball hopes this year
areafeJaspecially bright, according to i
Coach Norgren.
He hss- only two of last year's let-
LtfiOnSfi. to wprk -jHith and will build
.ibis team around these positions.
I Maroon's preliminary games have not
been-Wf^Dted wet but Norgre said
he didri't thittk'Re would play ui^til
I about December At present ha
i is nutting tfie candidates through
somellght Work -^Within a few days
%e*^Sfp*ects to get some scrimmage
ff^artfd."
"^^^y^'laSt year's center, and
Dickson, forward, will form the
i ^kJ?e of bis-team. He has some
pT4*t*fe hntn froift.: \tt year's
freshman quintet^ Howell, forward,
5 andgj^iss, guard. SaveraJ fpotball
men, are but for the hardwood game
this'"year, including Harry Thomas
Gowdy, Byler and Wilcox.
MIN^TURE BRIDGE BIG HELP
Sevorf^oot Model of Reinforced Con.
vCrct* Structure. Built to Aid
i'. Solving Problem.
4,,,,model of a reinforced concrete,
,.arch_hri(Jge seven feet long ha been
eon9trw ted by the bureau of., public
toads^ United States Department of
i^rlcilturB, to deterinhw test how
i j&sonfy' area brigea should^ ba diet
signed when bup,t on a skew. A skew
bridge is one in which the roadway la
i not ^ernendicular to the abutmenta
as #h te a, bridge crosses a,*tream
i diagonally.
It has. been fonnd that the stresses
1 In a saewed bridge' are considerably
dJffe?en^ frofli those la br^^o of the
same span built perpendicular to the
1 abutments, and failures have occurred
because* this, was not taken Into ac
count in the design,
.-^a!ha#roblej is so complicated that
^engineers of the bureau wish to check
i jUJ^thgir theoretical conclusions by
making, a. faitliful. reproduction of a
bridge, using similar materials and
of sucli'-'flfxe that it can be tested In
the laboratory.
Loads will be applied to the model,
rih the stresses at various places- cal^
cnlated from measurements of the
lengthening and shortening of the con
crete surface .taken with very^precjse
Instruments' aa well 8 \)j other
methoda.^
&
ITERESTING GAMES
i TOi&RAW LARGE CROWD
V...., .tint Game of College Quint
i OoHrloine Floor This Year
I
rty Support Urged
Two interesting games of basket-
-'baU have been arranged for the high
I yflftMHFgyimia&ulft floor: this- evening
ThttrtBcaridii State Teach**?' college
quint H^tt" meet 1*t$j ,:%lker high
ahooi'^ tho-mai^ iisatureJfciE tpie,
ii^ij^ -itfrfloV-tho* BoBMdji Naval
Militia unit will pipy the high school
seowd' teapt^ a.'a*elirf|aery,:f
team lia gone through rog
ular pracQce for tho past several
wttfltsr tndtrting scrimmag*. against
the Firemen's team and the high
i school quint.
i The preliminary also promises to
fee a good game. The Naval Mihtia
{Hteam already demonstrated its adil-.
ity this year in the game lygainst the
j-tcmen a,t the opening the seas
i .on when they run the highest score
yet registered against the city team.
The second team of the high, school
is said to be nearly as strong as the
first-team and will give the sailors
a speedy game is expected.
0 .The college line-Up will- include
Elliott, Bursheinm, Romans, Huckee
Sherden, Potts, with Greg and John-
W..MS
THE OLD HOME JOWN
THE T*K TRAMPS WHO WERg EAT/N THE TO\NH IHTX
DEBT DUG OUT OP THE JAIL. WITH A PlTT KNIFE WOV
CLBM POTTEie. OWNER. OP THE POTTY KNIFE WANTS TO
KNOW HOW THE KNIFE 5o IHfO TW^ HANDS OF THE
itn. ei^o -.._s-.*-^r 4s-.~.'...':.'.
Many Kinga of Sport* During
Past Year BecainW Ex-Kings
and Vice-Versa
mi*tmaf*
bered long as" aJJ
-.-"v-
"WJI i.fcgT^
By HejB^^jgarjejUL.-,
United Press Sports "Editor
New York, Dec- 18Wrile the
closing year of
1922rwill
be remem-
yea 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 always 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. was. 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
comeback of the baseball year. Scott
slid out of the National League and
headed for the scrap-heap on the as
sumption tha he/hfd a "bad, arm..*
He got the arm back in condi
tion, got a berth with the New York
Giants,-woi eight giineS: for them
and was one of the star3 in the world
series Sv,'""'"*'f'
\j-
_j "Reb" Russell, the oldjjitcher'f^r
the Chicago White Sox,"was anol3$ejjr
noted" comeback. Thei1R*ber
covered he could bat &nd.catch flies
and when he-eaafeiMMdg^'wVs a sen::
sation ih"fTO^ outfierd?^:the Pitts^
lui^f .Pi4te'|y^
One cou^d Jtalk, pi
comeback, if he* had ever gone back.
Loofcs like he neiye^wiiL*,^
JM&4 O'Dcfwd gave the ring a
not-,
Hbie'Jcomeback when
,p-* uobb's great
he came into
par* ownership of the middleweight
championship, by winning from Dave
Roseriburg. The Ne^ York Boxing*
Commission recognized Rosemburg as
Wilsonm^l^wn^m^^mo &
ig^:t i^m^^^rv^m to
see, k^A9^m^m^Sm
Joe Lynch also pulled a come
back by regaining the world's ban
^am^efgflt ^BHBMlpioTf
i..-In Aer^doj8n/aJLdrt^aSBfc HOls
in 1921, taken as a go-lback, Mile.
Suzanne,Lengj.en.thje French.tennis
starT and' ^McVslv&iiWWWttnpion^
was also a comeback. She gave Mrs.,
Molla Mallory, tire American cham
pion, a terrible trimming in the Brit-'
ish championships and established
herself again as the greatest of all
woman players-
the champion and it now regards'the i yet to be decided. State will be the
St. Paul happy and ex-*hampion as-i Thanksgiving-attraction and W &
the title holder. will likely be played November 17.
'"'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 champion and an
**wfdt iighjfcer but tfcefe is one bird
that i ca%ljtkvan||v4 at's OJ&wd
vi' .j
ONE YEAR ACQ TODAY
M. Brjad, the French,, Premier, ar
rived in London.
Five hundred arrested in whole
sale liquor raids in New York City.
9UB8CWBB FOB THK PIONBBR
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
T'T
Vi
Jh
s*''
JJacing-Meeting of Jeffersqn,. Par
ish Fair association,.at,New Or-
^.l.eans. _.-,
Meeting of Cuban-American
j.cf. Jockey, at Havana.
,,HMeeting of i^e Tijuana Jockey
.Club at Havana,,.
Bowlings-James Boulin vs. James
Smith for the world.s Chamjion
ahip at Chicago.
BoxingMickey 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 Tetxe Haute,
Howard Mayoerry vs. jimmy Vau
en-tine, 10 rounds at Duluth.
PANTHERS TO TAKE 25
PLAYERS TO THE COAST
fBv ffnlteO Prtiel
Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 18When
the Panthers go to the coast to play
.Leland Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal.
^Jec. 30, Coach Glen Warner will
have enough subs along to take care
.of. any emergency.
tyhen the Panthers leave, Pitta
burg December 23, the University
of Pittsburgh players on the train
will number 25, including the-follow
ing: Captain Holleran, rSuaer, Simfc-^^K.b^cjaj)Be4^he
son, Clark, Bowser, Sack, Gourley,
Williaids Winterburn Flanagan
RED RIBBON SOLVES
VACCINATION PROBLEM
*V\:
THE BEM1DJ1 BAIL? FIONSEK
1ADER BASKETBALL GAME AT HIGH SCHOOL'
Anderson Hewitt Jordan Frank
Miller Ashbaugh Hangartner Sied- jtW psing oreacriptipns for the
presenot economic ilkaess of Europe.
These will be presented in subse
quent articles-the first by Hamilton
Fyfe,noJed British editor, who has
just taken' charge of the London
Daily Herald, the organ of the pow
erful Britash Labor Party and the
by.'^F ,^aylor Peddie, a lead
ng 'London banker 'and economic
expert.
elson Gwosden Shuler Bohren
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 J,second
DeVictor and. Bress 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
they will- take in the game at Pasa
dena New Year's Day, and also spend
a day at Grand Canyon, arriving
dis^home Sunday morning January 7*
The entire trip will mean a loss of
only three days from the class rooms
as it is possible 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 York
October 20'with Syracuse as an op
ponent, at the Yankee Stadium. The
of the Pennsylvania game is
suflbway andI offfer tric^S'o
the hurying city worker made life
miseraiblfi to the, large .number 6&'
Londoners. The throngs before the
vcnation clittic fell off imd\ tM i
ministry Of health, was afraid tha
prevention method would ibe discard
ed altogether.' But an official gifted
with an understanding of humanity's
love of, ornament solved the problem.
Now the vaccination ceremony is
not complete until nursie ties a nar
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
crowded. SUBSCBIBi PO* THB PXONBBR
M2^figr
v.:.'i&*....
jly Tnree 4Gpyej^oenta
January
yjiccina- ?0st-war
Lohddn, Dec. 16T h#
titm' armlet is the latest
decoration* to invade Londo!
A smallpox outbreak in
gested East and Poplar dj^*iiur-,
Tied many timid sbulsjtp .^e ~do'c|gr
for a preventive "scratch:'^ Jostling
in'the:
s..-i .1-..'.:., srs vinH
if,,,
WW*--* ,^-i
mam
Ou^
Seventeen^.JNj?W ^V?nf
Theif^C^^fx^a^ea^,^.^
fC^iJ.^
By Chas. McCann
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
London, Dec. 16Europe's finan
ces! frqm bad, are going rapidly to
worse.
The United Press recently pointed
out that'of"the'seventeen European
toation8 ojj^y.ihree-^-Denmark, Great
Britain a J^go^aviaare paying v,.^ i i''/'i
Since .then, for want of a remedy,
the French and Belgian franc and
the German mark have slumped
ilieayily. dhlp one encouraging sign
Ti&S been''noted' in Europethe oyer-
'thrbw-'of-tfie Italian government in
fakvor of the new Fascist regime,
wjtycjfygt least has^pjDOjqjised ruthless
cutting of expehses.
"The slump 'the mark i3 due
thfe!^reparationisn
qiiestiori Germsny'o
^nwiningness to pay, cpmbined with
inJJ&iHt|r to pay after four years of
fFr^hcliiiaggling^f and gagging, inr
^great part justified as regards and if
hot means.*'
j"
Tne^sjiump in the francis due both
to-"reparations upon the. receipt of
which Frange reliea to '^balance" her
budget, ahd'-tOj tfce' stfuatibn in the
Near Easfc--ii new complication by
'which ^France stands to lose import
ant concessions gained from the Ke-
maJists. v.
So far no way out has been found.
Statesmen are trying to settle tha
?to
jess aSi/t^e Rjssian Tquble.
France'''^.obnlintiing to list heavy
illusory reparations^ayinents'on the
creait sjde of her fuiahces.
Poland is encountering internal
troubles, pwrticularfy. in Eastern Ga
K^isy WbichPoland wishes to annex.
S'JAu*tm,v'iibsbitfte]y
at rock bottom
is starting what may be a new lease
of life With the help of the rest of
Etd^pe, y&ym
The neutral: countries in Europe,
^n^acpje44u^g4he^war, are suffer
ing
,poyertyNof their ex
belligerent neighbors prevents their
trading.
T^her United States has., received
"^The following games have bee
stfie^ujeoC'lor:^le1
Firlmen's basketn
ball team, Several"6'f *which, bow
ev'er '%re
onijfjp
tentative.~ Others
wilf^e?aa^edifs''ffiey'are
arranged:
Dec. \i^-Crookston at Bemidii
TJec^i2^'bsstpn^at Bemiaji.
'Dec.' ^f^r-erookstd^ at Crookston.
January .3lacrosse at fifeaiidji:
Januarj?" ^4^^Ct0sse att'Bemidji.
January ffinof9-^Detiver Tigets^at
tl?T-CTOokston^'t. Croo.ks-:.'':-
ton: :H:''
January ,lSiBaJlentines (Minn
eapolis) at Bemidji-
January, ^h-TBa|fen*ines (Minn
eapolis) at Bemidji.
Jai\uajy lftrCrookston \at,,be-
midji,
Jan. 3J,-^Grand Rapids at Be
midji.-v
WILLIAM'ELLIOTT
M.SJ&3 $t:_ ^2 W&
,?on-
-Tas-!K**i.
-WilB?r: Ellipttr =tptaitt of the
college team, ph^ed guard on the
team last year, but has been shifted
to forward this year because of his
accuracy in shooting He wfll be seen
in tomgOTs game against Walker at
the Bemidji-hfgh school gymnasiuni.
sm?s
SBMMWMM
Looks^Easy
i
Ever try to olimb a^waH? I^a
Unite a stunt. Here is Miss Joee-|
phine Carter WaddeU, student to
New Yorlj dancing academy, per
torming the feat with conaWeraiie]
iase and grace.
MONEY IN PASSION PLAY
Oberammergau" (By mail to
European civilization itself. i of books and photographs alohe. The
J_ug.o-Sla.yia- is trying to rush tlu-u S administration of the play in pub-
Parliament an 800,000,000 dimar Hshing its accounts shows that the
appropriation bill to-prepare for pos- sale of tickets resulted in 21,640,470 IndianapolisIndiana
sible^wirfti-the'Near East marks of text books and photos, 5,- Mental Hygeme,
GerihaftyiS'continuing to print 806,^93 marks while the total ex- BrookiniW. & D.
money which is becoming as worth- penses reached, only 7,7,53,943
BW UB FJStX, 5
HMtiiiijyuiuiiiwJiwui^^
ijt
m*i &
**?v*
vs
5
(By United Press)'*
Iowa Gto^,.Dec. 16-W|fcb,v^Qnly
)bwp regnia^i worn: last
:at
With the
year's Tje^ian,
.Coach] .Sftia. ..Bjaxrm) who is making
his p^emaere a basketball mentor
Iopa .Sitate Umversi]^, doe^jpot
fce a |romi^n| prospect.
Thel^wkeye have lost Shimek,
their pxicipal basket tossers. Au
brey Devine, AJl-Ajnerican football
star Ldhgtan anj^ Grohwein.
Capt. Hocks, Who plays guard* and
B.urgitt, who made his fehu as cen
ter last season, are the two regulars
around whom Coach Barry will build
a Big Ten title contender* He will
also have Voltmer, who was a
substitute 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
improving steatlily in ahooting and'
in working out new formations Bar
ry has .introduced,
Weeding out has already started,
and Barry wiU- SPSOn -|(pye his squad
cut down td4convenient
proportions.:
ufftO.^all
the
NeYr East Question^ and"avojd a war United Press).The total expenses
whicij^tird easily be the fatal blow of the Passion Hay here this summer son, mnmng seven and losmy four,
to Europe's- economic System, if not i were practically covered by the sale
season over, the
coach, who has been -assisting Coach
Howard Jones and also has been
scouting games over the week ends
will ibe,able"to ,cpftc'entr^te,a.ll his
efforts on developing His players.
After a few preliminary games,
the Hawkeye, opens the Big Ten
season jagainst Chicago on Jan. 6.
Other teams they will ineet are Min
nesota, Michigan, Ohio, Northwest
ern and Indiana.
The H&wkeyes. after albadi start,
finished among the leaders last sea-
CONVENTIONS TODAY
Society
South Dakota Ag
Agrictatwaiartension workers.
15,000 people in ike United Stales were killed in Auto-
mobile Accidents during the year 192^.,:,
wm**m#mh
BFYott irof
SigS^'of Both Eye*
One Hand and Otje Foot..,.. ,^1,000
One Hand arid Skht of One fiye.'. v. iv^. J-P.^MO-.
One Footafid &tftor One Eye ?*:.VT?. .^$tto
EltnCr FoOt ."."."."i .'..'.^*-.'ii..
Sight of Either Eye v:.... i 7.... '.'.yyV.'. vf|SCW:
This policy further provides $250 in case qf death due to
being: struck, knocked"down or run over by a moving vehicle
while standing or walking on any public highway.
LOOKFOR THE COUPON IN.THIS ISSUE
Cue it out, sign it and send it to the Pioneer Off ice. We will do the rest.
W0M&^r&
"^"*M- J. t~. *+.%iZ.?,-* jlsti
"^^S^r
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3&R
MONDAY EVENING, DftCRMftfi*- f% -N*
m:i
Daily orWeekly Pioneer
S P'. J"
5
P9R LOSS OF \^f. \T-
Life ".v!.v... .^fipjfo'.'. .,$XtPQ0
Both Handa^fyn^T, ,-,if^Lf%f9jfti
,i-
Willie Hoppe, Jr. though only
four years ow, figures on ]Mdag^h
Fwwid's next bUliard chami*m.
That Ui, when Baa* Is ready tip* tt
down .WSMcrown. Henc* 'Wlr
Hoiw'to Bpfadlng bliipaja-time
^in teaching to young Maabow to
jahoot 'J':
~*""""t i
Francis Burton Harrison, former
Governor-General of the Philippine*
born in New York, 49 years agfo to
day.
Rev. James A. Beebe, dean of tha
Boston 'University "School .tof Tfneol
ogyj born near Mound Valley, Kas.,
44 years ago today.
William W. Head, Omahtt^finsneier
and vice-president of the :-tAmSrican
Bankers Association, born:at.Adrian,,
for Illinois, 45 years ago
today..-.^^NewJrtated,orator
i'
Revclergymas
S- Park Cadman,
Yor born
and pulpit
in England, 58 yea^r ago'to-
day. '-J' S*
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