  This paper shows that in dimensions n \geq 2 for any partition of the set of
points in the standard n-sphere \sum_{i=0}^n x_i^2 =1 in R^{n+1} into (n+3) or
more nonempty sets, there exists a hyperplane in R^{n+1} that intersects at
least (n+2) of these sets. This result is used to prove a result in inversive
geometry. A mapping T: S^2 \to S^n, for n\geq 2,not assumed continuous or even
measurable, is called weakly circle-preserving if the image of any circle is
contained in some circle in the range space S^n. If such a map T has a range
T(S^2) in circular general position, meaning that any circle in the S^n misses
at least two points of T(S^2), then T must be a Mobius transformation of S^2.
