davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
TWO RAILROADS SIGN
WORKING AGREEMENTS
WITH BROTHERHOODS

Cleveland, Sept. 16 (by he AS
Sociated Press) )--Gcncra chair
men of the Brotherhood Of Pail
road Trainmen and he Order Of
Railway Conductors have signed
working agreements with officials
Of the Lehigh Valley system end
the Pennsylvania lines. W. G. Lee,
president Of the trainmen. an
nounccd here today. The agree
mcnt signed Pennsylvania by
conductors covers the entire
system, while that signed by
the trainmen is for lines east Of
Pittsburgh and Erie.
Mr.. Lee said he had not heard
from the western roads in reply to
the request OF himself and Mr..
Sheppard for a conference Tues
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
MISS MCCORMICK WILL
APPEAR IN THE MOVIES

Chicago, sept. ia contract
for the appearance in tho movies or
Miss Muriel Mccormick, the daugh-
ter OF Harold +. Mccormick, and
granddaughter of John D. Rookie
feller, was reported to have beer
signed today with Joseph Schenck
husband Of Norma Talmadge. Miss
Mccormick has adopted the stage
name OF Mawana Micor.
1t was reported that Miss Nc
Cormck would go to California
early in January.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
SALLYS ALLY WINS
6 FURL0NGS SPRINT:
SETS A NEW RECORD

New 1ofk, Sept. I6.-Wlth COn-
summate ease, Sally's Alley, rid
den by A. Johnson in the silks of
Willis Harper today won the thir-
tieth running race of the rich fu-
turity, six furlongs sprint for
-year-olds and established a
new record Of Iii for the race at
its present distance.
The Rancocas stables Zev, with
Sande in the saddle, was second.
three lengths back and driven to
her limit to withstand the run
ming Of Wilderness. of the r. VIII
son colors, ridden by Ensor. Will
derness, by closing fast, finished
two lengths ahead of Cyclops. one
of the favorites.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
JACKSON READY
To CARE FOR 47
TRAPPED MINERS
Comrades Have Undying
Hope That Entombed
Men Are Alive and viii
Be Rescued Some Time
Today.

Jackson Calf, Sept 1G.--Doc-
tors and nurses. a large equipment
Of the aids science has placed at
their command, and Al hospital
cots phically told the story to-
night of Jacksons undying hope
that the Al miners entombed in
the Argonaut mine since August 81
are alive and will be rescued to-
morrow. the tWenty-first day of
their Imprisonment
Men who have been hewing des-
perately in the Kennedy mine at the
barrier between them and their CO.
workers went into the Kennedy
$500 foot level fun of confidence
that they would advance the work
to a point where the rescue could
be made Sunday incoming. The
men working on this level are the
Argonaut Mine company men,
members of the crew that hap
pened 10 be off shift when fire
attacked the shaft of the Argonaut
and cut off the escape of their
comrades.
Grucling Pace Maintained.
Mine officials state that never
before in the history of the mother
lode has such a grueling pace been
maintained, day in and day out,
over period of weeks.
1t is conceded that unless the un-
foreseen deveiops. the Argonaut
crew which goes to work at 7 Il. m.
tomorrow on the $500 foot level
of the Kennedy mine will break
through into the Argonaut work.
ings ahead of the Kennedy crews
working on the $500 foot level and
thereby liberate their own men, as
we'll as win the $4,000 bonus Of
fered by the Argonaut Mining COM
pany to the first crew in.
Officials tonight would make no
prediction as to what will be found
after the Argonaut mine is opened,
1t is possible, they say that there
are cave-ins on the 1900 foot level
of Argonaut where the entry is
expected to be made. This may
mean days, even weeks Of work in
order to reach other levels of the
Argonaut.
May Have Drowned.
They also say that the entrapped
men may have sought the lower
levels, and that water may have
risen in the mine to such an extent
that all who We're waiting for res
cue have been drowned.
The greatest fear, however, is
that of gas caused by the fire in
the Argonaut. Analysis showed
only two-tenths of one per cent of
carbon monoxide in the mines at
mosphere tonight.
It is more than likely, officials
state, that cave-ins have forced the
gas to practically every part of the
Argonaut levels. Old mother lode
miners insist tnat the level headed
leaders would organize their unfor-
tunate co-workers and get them to
bulkhead themselves in the lower
levels in such a manner that gas
poisoning would be impossible.
Furthermore, they argue, these
men know the rate at which water
rises in the Argonaut and would
seek safety on a level whore they
would be safe for a month at least.
Additional Red Cross nurses ar
rived here tonight from San Fran
cisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
T|LDEN DEFEATS
JOHNSTON IN 5-
SET NET MATCH
PhiIadeIphian Retains the
Champions Crown, Won
in 1920 and 1921; a.
600 Witness Contest.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1G Obs
the Associated Press. William 7.
Tilden, H., of this city, is still
champion tennis player of the
United States. He retained the
crown and trophy won in 1920 and
1921, today by defeating William
NJ. Johnston, of san Francisco, in
a terrific five-set struggle by
scores of 4-6, 3-6, So, G-3, 64.
A gallery of $4,000 spectators
gathered in the stands Of the Ger
mantown Cricket club. witnessed a
match played under perfect wealth
er conditions such as is seldom II
ever offered at the climax of ma"
tional or international matches i'll
this or any other country.
Words and figures are poor tools
with which to carve for posterity
record of the contest staged today
by the two greatest tennis players
of their time. 1t transcribed any
similar battle in the memory Of the
oldest follower of the game. AT
the close of the one -hour-and-forty-
minutes struggle, the gallery was
Ill a Sldle OI nySlelld anu cana
tion almost equal to that of the
contestants. Roofing for first one
player and then the other, the
spectators toward the close of the
struggle began to call shots ana
dispute linesmen's decisions untll
play was of necessity halted several
times.
This one incident alone gives an
inkling of the tremendous interest
excitement enthusiasm aroused by
the struggle of the two finallsts IN
the forty-first annual titular tour
nament of the United States Lawn
Tennis association.
Battling desperately, yet with the
most perfect court science ana
racquet control for permanent pos
session of the championship trophy
on which each held two legs, TN.
two "Bills" gave an exhibition OIL
super tennis play Of astonishing
and supplying skill,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
IERNEY'S WORK
At BAT MENACES
HORNSBY' s LEAD
Pirate Star Second BaSeman'
Only y Points Behind
Cardinal Favorite in Ma
tiOnaI League.

Chicago, Sept. 16 (by tho Associ-
ated Press Rogers Hornsby, the
st. Louis star, who a few weeks
ago appeared to have the batting
championship of the National
league tucked in his hip pocket, to-
day has cause for worry over the
prospects of bagging the 1922
honors. Jim Tierney, the Pirate
star second baseman, who has been
travelling at such a hot pace with
the willow that he is only seven
points behind the st. Louis favor
ite and, with the close Of the sea-
son three weeks away may become
a dangerous contender.
Just a little over month ago
Tierney launched his drive for bat
ting honors but it was thought
this was only a flash in the pan.
However. he has been improving
his average each week and the lat
est figures which include games of
Wednesday, show him hitting $50
compared with .345 four weeks ago.
In his last six games Tierney has
made eleven hits which added four
points to his mark of a week ago.
Max Carey of the Pirates has in
creased his lead in stolen bases TO
AZ and his record of runs scored
127.
Hornsby. with a batting average
Of .397 also has increased his home
run string to 81.
The Pirates in the race to over
take the Giants are out in front
in team batting. with an average
of 81. The Giants are now hit
ting .30S. while the Cardinals ate
third with .302.
other leading batters for 100 or
more games:
Grimes, Chicago. .s53; Bigbee,
Pittsburgh, $50; Miller, Chicago
.349; Hollocher, Chicago, .S45;
Daubert. Cincinnati, ,343; Harper,
Cincinnati, .341; Carey, Pittsburgh,
33S; Kelly, New York, .335; Dun
can. Cincinnati, .3S5.
The injury to George Sisler has
cast gloom not only over st.
Louis but in many other cities and
where the fans have been pulling
for the Browns to win the Amerl-
tdll itlBu ut JCllllpllls L ItV ~ Wv i'h'
were going strong in the sizzling
race for the flag, but the unfortu-
nate injury to the st. Louis phe-
nom has thrown a wrench into
the working of the team.
If Sisler is not able to get back
in the game his batting average OF
insure his position rs leading
.424 appears to be high enough toI
hitter for the 1922 season. His
closest rival. Ty Cobb, is 81 points
behind and the chances OF hisj
up are remote. Cobb's
average is .S93. Sisler has the edge
for stolen base honors with d,
with Ken Williams. team mate,
tagging along with 2S.
The race of Babe Ruth to over
take williams and Title Walker Of
the Athletics for the home run
honors is becoming more exciting
Walker smashed out three during !
the past week and ran his string
TO S5 while Williams hagged two
for a total OF 81 and the Eahe
crashed out three for total OF ~.
Other leading battcrs for 100 or
more games: =,
Speaker, Cleveland, SIS; Veil
mann, Detroit, .S57; schanG. New /
York, .3S7; Tobin. st. Louis, .$S4
Philadelphia, .33l; Pipp
New York, .331; Rassler Detroit
.32S; Williams, st, Louis, .327;
veach, Detroit, 336; Miller, Fhila-
delphia, .326.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
FLAG Is PRESENTED.

Philadelphia, Sept. ia Mex
lean flag made by Sonora Cbregon,
wife of the president of Mexico,
was officially presented to the city
of Philadelphia at historic 1nde-
pendence hall today while Land
played the Mexican national an
them and "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," This was Mexico's independ-
ence day and the ceremony was the
feature Of the observance Of the
day by MeXicans in Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
MCCORMICK AND WIFE.
MATILDA AND MAX.
ARE IN SWITZERL AND

Lucerne, Switzerland, Sept. To-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold +. Mccormick
and the formers daughter, Miss
Mathilde, it was learned. aye living
in strict retirement in a small ho-
tel on the border of Lake Lucerne.
Major Max Oser, fiance of Miss
Mathilde, is also at the hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
U. S. CRAFT WINS our.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept. 16 (py
the Associated Press )--Although
defeated by British siX-meter
yachts in the sixth and final race of
the international series off here to-
day, the American craft finished
ahead in the team score, Iii to 1O4,
and took possession Of the British
American cup, emblematic of the
worlds six-meter yacht champion
ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
PRESIDENT WILL
VETO SOLDIERS
BONUS MEASURE
LEADERS STATE
Message 0 f DiSapprovaI
Will Be Sent to the House
on Tuesday, Some of His
Advisers Declare,
FATE OF BILL IN THE
SENATE IS UNCERTAIN
Preliminary Canvass Shows
Two More Than the
Number Necessary to
Prevent Final Enactment

Washington, Sept. 1G.-lnforma-
ton that President Harding had
made up his mind definitely to veto
the soldiers bonus bill reached
senate leaders today from some OF
his close advisers. They said his
message Of disapproval would be
sent to the house Tuesday.
After receiving this word the
majority leaders made an informal
preliminary canvass Of the senate,
which was said to have shown thir-
ty-four votes against overriding a
veto or two more than the number
necessary to prevent final enact
ment of the bonus Legislation.
This margin was understood,
however, to be regarded by some
friends of the president as too mar
row and they expected Mr.. Harding
to call several senators to the White
House before Tuesday for a discus
sion Of the situation. With many
senators absent from Washington
it was asserted by some that it was
difficult to judge senate sentiment
at this time.
Five Senator. In Europe.
Many of these absentees, it was
stated, could not possibly get back
to Washington in time to vote. Five
senators are in Europe, while -four
others are in the far west. Several
others would be detaiued by their
own illness or that of members OF
their families. Every effort will ba
made to pair absentees, but it was
explained that it might not be pos
sible to pair all Of them and it was
conceded that the absence of pairs
in even a few cases might have
material effect on the outcome.
Mr.. Harding's advisers expect
him to set forth in vigorous man
ner his reasons for a veto. From
the first he has insisted that bonus
legislation should carry a method
of financing it and he also has
voiced disapproval of "piecemeal y
payment to the world war veterans.
declaring that it would be better to
postpone payment than to make 1t
in such a manner.
Should the bonus be returned 10
the house, managers there planned
to move promptly to pass it over
the veto. The general bellet AT ule
capitol was that far more than the
two-thirds majority could
he obtained there to override the
veto.
Bill Goes To White House.
The bonus bill bearing the sigma
lures of Speaker Gillett and Pres'-
dent Pro Tempore Cummins Of the
senate. was taken to the White
House late today. Just before the
bonus reached the White House
there was presented at the eXccu-
tive offices a request to the pros
ident from the chamber Of com
merce of the United States to veto
the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
INJURY SUFFERED BY
YANKEE OUTFIELDER
PRONOUNCED SLIGHT
by the Associated Press.

st. Louis. Mo, Sept. n Ihy the
Associated press) Tho injury
suffered by Whitley Witt. New
York American outfielder. in to-
days game against the Browns,
when he was struck on the fore
head with q soda water bottle, be
lieved to have been thrown bv a
spectator, was pronounced this
evening to be slight.
The blow caused q cash between
the eyes, but it is believed he will
be able to get back into the lineup
tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
S7.5zt.431 FIRE TOSS.

New Orleans. Sept. 16.-Revised
estimate today placed the losses re-
sulting from the destructive fire on
the water front here last night at
S7,571,441. Government officials
following a survey of the ruins Of
the United States army base
wharves which were consumed to-
day announced the governments
loss would reach $5t571,441.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
DASHING ARGENTINA
POLO TEAM KEEPS ON
ITS VICTORIOUS WAY

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-The
dashing young polo team from Ar
gentina, headed by Capt. Luis l..
Lacey, which last week won the
American open cha ampionshlp, kept
on its victorious way by defeating,
| 8 goals to 8, the strong Shelburne
four today at the Philadelphia
Country club.
BY virtue of their victory, the
Argentina team will meet the
strong Meadowbrook four here on
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
CONSULATES DESTROYED

London. Sept. 16.-Official dis
patches received from Smyrna to-
day state that all the foreign con-
sulates were destroyed by the fire
with the exception of those of
Spain, Belgium and Norway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
DECLARE A QUARANTINE.

Mexico City. Sept. 1.-THE United
States health authorities have de-
clared a quarantine against Tam
pico because of yellow fever, it is
reported here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
MCMAHON APPOINTED

Dublin, Sept. 16 (by the Associ-
ated Press. )-Major General John
Mcmahon has been appointed chief
of staff Of the Free state army, He
succeeds Richard Mulcahy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
w E A + H E r
FORECAST.

Denver, Sept. 16.--New Mexico:
Partly cloudy Sunday, somewhat
unsettled east portion, warmer ex-
treme east portion; Monday, prob
ably fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
and probably Monday; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Washington. Sept. 16.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Rocky mountain and pla-
teau regions: Generally fair and
normal temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
BRITISH FORCES LANDED.

Constantinople, Sept. 16 (by the
Associated Press. Large British
forces with heavy artillery have
been landed at strategic points In
the Dardanelles, prepared for any
eventuality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
COYELESKIE OUT OF GAME.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 16.-Stanley
Coveleskie. "ace" of the Cleveland
Indians pitching staff, is out of the
game for the remainder of the sea-
son. Coveleskie has intestinal
trouble,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
BRITISH TROOPS
ARE ENTIRE ENCHED
ON DARDANEL LIES
READY FOR WAR
French and italian BattaI-
ions Rushing to The
Scenei Australia Is to
Dispatch One Contingent,
ALLIED POWERS HAVE
TAKEN SWIFT ACTION
Smyrna Is a SHAMELESS
With Fire Raging for
Three Days; Only MoSIem
Quarter Has Escaped,

? . . . 2 . 9 (. o . . 9 9 (: 9 9 I,
F" London, Sept. II (by the As 9
+" SoCiated preSs.) - kemalist {
+" forces massed ON a quay at 6
. Smyrna prevented an attempt "
" by detachmcnts of allied ma "
. rines to land Saturday morn
. ing, according to dispatch G
. to the Sunday Express from {
. Smyrna by way of Delta.
. The dispatch says the "
. Greeks battlcship at kilkos +"
; bombarded Smyrna's Turkish 3.
> quarters.
: aAAAAAAAA MMMM o O Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-28

The following games have been
scheduled for the Firemen s. basket
ball team, several Of which, how
ever, are only tentative. Others
will be added as they are arranged:
Dec. 2SF Fosston at Benidj II
. Dec. Casss Lake at Cass Lake
January 3-LaC Crosse at Bemidji.
January LAC Crosse at5* *Remidji.
Jan. 5-Two Harbors All-Stars at
Bemidjji. :. r; 3 s..tF;5: s.5
january 8 and sDenvcr Tigers at
Bemidji =k. 3 >:t#e4 &. :;,s.$ ;;a5S!- i
January II crookston a: Crooks
ton. z: z:,s..& 1880 5s ~ :ss.
January 15-Banentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji. Il 4, :5:I., :55.:l
January 16 Ballentines (Minn-
eapolis) at: Bemidji. -. 4.
January 19 Crookston at Be
midi s;s.z33. s.. IL, -=zs5t ..ss5 :.
January 20 and 30-Norton's 5
Globe Trotters s(Minneapolis) at Be
midi. .% ~, ! KS *sss5s. ~
Jan. s1-Grand Rapids at Be.
midi. s T.. - g IS #,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-28
'T0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lel4 Gen. jackson repulsed an ad-
; .=i. 7 vance4of the Brifisf at at Ghal-
$ mette plantation ongthe Mississ-
~. ippi river, few miles below
r . New Orleans. * :;..t n .<s,. !.
1818-Emperor Alexander: granted
I'd The. Russian peasantry the
right to establish manfucatures.
1S26-James Harvey Slater, senator
form Oregon, born IN Sangamon
county, Illinois,. Died at La
Grande, Ore. Jan. 28, 1899.
1S59-Thomas Bah bbington McCaul-
!. ey, historian, essayisti and poet,
=. died in Eondone Born Oct. rs,
!. 1900. {ssIs:s-;,s u Il; s
Marshall Prim; Spanish sold
ier and statesman shot in. Mad
rid, died two DAYS later.
1872 Cincinnati voted $1,25O,O0O
. to aid in the construction Of the
Chesapeake and Cincinnati rail-
road. ts$. r.,E =
1S85-Francios.t Paul Jules Grevy re-
J. elected President of the French
- republic. e ,5 y si =, Ill: 5...
1s94-James G.. Fair, Bonanza mil
y. ionaire and former u. s. sena-
tor, died in San Francisco. Born
= in Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 8, 1881.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-28
-~os ttts..-- :! t.-tz.sy AS 2 -1yEes. tt.{.
: IN THE DAYS NEWS

y ~ Senior Don Ignaciot Calderon,
who sailss for home today, has had a
career of sixteen years as the. diplo-
matte representative of Bolivia at
Washington He is dean Of the South
America diplomats in years Of serv-
ice in the United States; in fact, but
one diplomatist Of all those: credited
+ to the United States has occupied
his post longer than he-the an1bas-
sador Of France. Ambassador Clad
eron made his first visit to the Unit
ed States as a special representative
Of Bolivia to the American centen-
NAL in Phnidelphia in 1876, He was
realty impressed with the country
then, and travelled extensively thru
it and later married an American wo-
man whom he met during. that visit
to the United States. Both at home
and abroadshe has a high reputation
as financial expert and before be-
ing sent to Washington he served his
country for. some time as minister
of finance, s.. i Il .s& Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-28
SHOTLEY e FOY

Mr.. 3. x. Anderson has returned
from New York where he has been
employed at a carpenter job. J.. =.
I: Christmas services were held in
the Swedish Lutheran church last
Monday morning. $E-.1.:.Iis55; - 80. =. J.
The Misses Helen and Olive Carl
son were business callers in Black
duck Saturday. s y: p. sss .s:,.s \ .s 81
Miss Lillian Anderson returned
from Bemidji where she has been
attending school, last: Sunday. ..s.5,. ID &
A number Of young people called
at G.: Browns s Friday evening. ).
:, Meeting was held at the F. An
derson home last Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number Of people of this
vicinity have the mumps. /
I'll A : Christmas program was held
in the s.. l.: church Christmas night.
Z Theodore Brown was business
caller intzKelliher Friday. r ..3
4. The Meeting held at the Saum
school house was well attended from
this vicinity. ss:.s:sz: ~ i.# s.5
q. 4 number Of young. people called
at P. Goranson's Sunday. 7-..zs =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-28
Clutch" Hauser Scores 22 of
Crookston's SO Points;
Haaven Scoreless I.
BEMIDJI TAKES LEAD,
THEN FIREWORKS START
Ten Hour. Waiting for Train
Weakens Bemidji; Plummer
Ruled Out Of Game

Strengthened greatly by the addi-
ton Of Dutch Hauser, who, scored
% of the SO 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
Queen City last night by the score
Of Sc to Is in much rougher game
than that played at Bemidji week
ago when the Firemen gave Crooks
ton it's first defeat of the season by
count of 10 to IL. i
!. incidentally this is BemidjIs
first defeat of the season, although
the defeat is no disgrace when it is
considered that Crookston loaded up
with number of extra stars in order
to win. Bemidji used its regular
line-up throughout. l.st. h. =. .s.-..
:. The next clash with Crookston will
be played at the Queen City January
IL. and week later the fourth game
will be played on the Bemidji floor.
There seems to be- little doubt that
Crookston will win on its own court
and that the Firenen will trounce
the Gunners here, ultimately making
the standing two games each. The
Crookston floor is at least 40 feet
shorter than the Bemidji floor and
this fact accounts for Bemidji not be-
ing able to exercise its exceptional
passing and floor work. Hauser shows
uncanny ability al: shooting baskets
from. any angle and from any place
on the floor, the hall being short
enough to allow him to shoot with
accuracy even from the center of the
court. st.5 E{t- .-.-,~tr
Haven. captain: of the sCrookstor
quint. and much-flaunted as a point
getter was again 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. 55,...,t5:.,. g. ..s..... .....
Bemidji started the scoring on q
field goal by Jeub, center, and fol
lowed this with a single counter on
a personal on Haven ,Plumme1
making the free throw for Bemidj
and giving the Firemen a lead OF
three points. .s1'g. .'.s II
Then THE fireworks and all the
rongh stuff started. In earnest. The
game i4 characterized as being fal
rougher than anything ever seen or
a Benlidji floor. Nine personals
were called on, Bemidji and seven