Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 20, 1913, Page 4

g . weight in the world. Is the Best Gheap . No. 8 tea kettles, 90c No. 9. tea kettles, $1 Coffee pots, 30c to 60c Tea pots, 30c to 60c Rice boilers, 78cand $1 ‘Foot baths............ 90c Spittoons..............40¢c Chambers, 80c, 68c 316-318 MINNESOTA AVE. Royal Granife wara; It is gray in color, and is made strong and durable and above all it is sanitary. % GIVEN HARDWARE CO. YOUR MONEY BAOK IF YOU WANT IT- Kitchenware' Made Sauce pans, 28¢, 606 Preserving kettles, e, 28C to 6B0C Quart measures.....35¢ Soap dishes ....... . 18¢ CUDB. o oi v vt sints 18¢ Plates ...... ..18¢ Dinner pails $L.15 Bed pans.. 90c PHONE 57 "DEMAREST AFTER BIL LIARD CHAMPIONSHIP Calvin Demarest, Former. Amateur Ghampion. One of the stars of the billiard world-is Calvin Demarest, the young Chicago cue artist. Demarest was formerly amateur billiard champion and since he invaded the ranks of the professionals has demonstrated that he is capable of holding his own with Hoppe, Slosson, Sutton and the other cracks. Yamada, the Japanese marvel. In the recent big tournament in New York Demarest defested Demarest {8 anxious to ineet Willle Hoppe for the championship and may appear in a match game with him shortly, A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN CARPENTER A HEAVY-WEIGHT/ Former French Middlewelght Finds It Difficult to Make Weight for That Divislon. Georges Carpentier, the French middleweight champion, ia to become & heavyweight. Carpentier has been growing too heavy for the middle weight class and finds it difficult to make weight for this division. His defeat at the hands of Billy Papke is lald by Carpentler's backers to the fact that he virtually had to starve himself to get down to the middle: welght limit and greatly weakened himselt thereby. Carpentier was Georges Carpentler. looked upon as & wonder in the ring by the French boxing lovers, who halled him as the greatest middle- Such glowing reports of his prowess as a fighter reached these shores that -America| - fight fanclers were forced to the con- clusion that he must be a real ring marvel. But when the French ‘cham- plon.went up againet & couple of good| = American glove artisis’ his bosated superiority was given a rude setback. Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg bear cat, and Billy Papke, who is not near &s gaod a fighter as he was a few years ago, had no trouble in beating theifor eigner. There has been talk for some time of Carpentier coming to. this country and giving - Americans a chance to see him in actlon. ‘It is possible that the French ‘star will be seen on this side befors longz. REFUSES TO, SELL HARVESTER Owner C. K. G. Billings Won't Let Russian Government Have Cham- pion’ Trotter for $100,000. Horsemen who are interested in the future of the American - trotter and the development of breeding Righ. class harness horses in this country are greatly pleased over the fact that C. K. G. Billings has refused to put a price on The Harvester, the world's champion trotting stallion. It is re ported that the Russian government, through a special agent sent to this| country, had offered $100,000 m The Harvester. teceived up'to/March 5, I'reserve the right” to rejes ‘world's. series; -brother umpires and hmm.“ ndhu‘podwonlwlw T 3 \, "Ywmhlkdlmmchnu wotul series,” he declared, “but ‘for real basebulf, those first two contests: betwen the Cubs-and Sox hers wers, A8 pretty as'any you would want to s¢e.. Nine full innings’ and - twesty. nlxn‘ men faced Walsh the first day. t even at that I won't say he is work and they say those two sre'the real stuff. > Bender I have' seen: and; also Coombs, having worked last year in the world's. series. . I also saw Joe Wood last spring in.a couple of games | I think, on before the season. ope: | the, whole, that-the pitching. of the two. !ernguel stacks up.about even. In the National there is Marquard and “Nip” Rycker and Jess Tesreau, not| fo. mention Lavender of the Cubs, Hewdrix of Pittsburgh and ‘a ‘few tohing 1s always the !hlu that in a short series. This has been. K14 beto lntdlt 18 so_true that it|® 8 pennant without at least-one star, air-tight pitcher. " Look he. st in both leagues. and-Bender with the Athleties, Mullin of :Detroit, Reulbach and: Brown af Chicago, Adams . of ° Pittsburgh, the greatest of ‘them all. For {nstance,’ I bave never seen Ford or Johnson There weére Coombs| - For'this 8 Day Mantle Clock. Strikes half hour on cup bell; hour on cath- . .edral gong; fancy bronze ornaments on sides. Black- - enamelled, gilt trimmed case. Move- ment made from heavy - ‘brass plates. Highly polished steel pivots. With proper care will last - and keep time for a hfe- time. : | By the WMIED. DIREOT from the F‘OWR ‘receive them. In all the best styles, mikes and sfz “not sell a clock that we cannot_guarantee. ‘run along time. ';. $1.00 If you wish to be called on the dot every.day.in the &'eu, buy one of our Alarm Olooks. You can depend on’ our Clocks not ‘merely to wake _you on tlme but to keep time and mittent) and sold with a gunran $2.00 . One-Day-Junior Tat- : - too (Intermittent) . qu-fl.y Light (Inter; - BE.IDJI is t.he way WE We do $1.75 Sk Ry sell them. ' BEMIDII, 7 Any of ‘these clocks sent to our-out ‘of fowm customers upon receipt of the price. We can:sell much cheaper ‘clocks but as we eannot_guarantee them we would not GEORGE T BAKER & CO ‘Mauufacturing - Jewelers (116, 3rd St.) SCHAEFER WAS STAR PLAYER Mathewson of New York' ‘and . Ed] . Walsh of.the Box. In every pennant racé of tI more ‘pitchers have had to bear, the brunt of the victdry. “Classitying the assets of a winning ball club in their order of merit, 1 should place an airtight her. first. Second comes the catch A he class man behind the bat is absolute Iy necessary to a winnig téam.and for substantiation let. me_point out. Thom. as, Meyers, Klipg, Sullivan snd Can rigan, énd, incidentally, Stanage.. All these- men were, of invaluable. assist ance"in "bringing llll M to '.hch lubs, s “Next comes. a_ heavy:. fleld and T guess I need go no further than the Boston elub of 1912 to,show Juat what I mean. The outflel " the machine and if it isn’t there strong, then good-by to pennant hopes. . “Oflemluly. of course,hitting . s the ‘most important featurs, . but .of scarcely secondary importance s fast base running. McGraw’s Giants real 1ze the truth of this and it is.general ly sranted that their ability and.dan ing on the bases. have .been, thelr greatest asset throughout thn present Joft Tesreau of the Giants nyl he'll top the pitching wreath this ‘season: Bddie Phelps has_signed his con- iract to catch for the Dodgers again. One thing wqd like to know, and that it, what posftion will Jim Thorpe play next segson? 5 um'er McGraw ot thl Ghntl fuctesaful ‘basebail. | Burney Dreyfuss has decided sot to nmotmnphyoum-mm than a year at.a-time. ‘When England learns what- ’(’h I8 to draw. down in one year, it m tot-be so sorry. for him. 7 can. play three positions—the -outfield; the bench and boss the farm. - Manager Fred-:Clarke and”MeGraw|' will_h grand- duel neit season. They have won four flags aplece; Y Another possible. tenant :of - first base for Detroit is Rondeau; - th cateher who cozhes from Jersey Cit; Jimmy McAleer, president of “the Boston Red Sox, says a: pla; ought'| feveral years one or| rtmblomnln‘uflmruntfl ‘ ; Birdle -Cree of: the Yanks says h in - Chicago - February 4, 1882. Bc\neler has. ‘work major leagu: iwer ten Job ln the big inal coaching: his professiop: Kansas Ci ‘career in. -1900: in in°1901 was ‘with the : ¥ e Nmn W, .chnlor. !t Pllll team, ‘but he!ou the close ot the -season was sold to the Chicago Cubs: In 1904 “Germany” was re leased ‘to the Milwaukee club; but re- turned to fast company the next ses son as a member of the Detroit Tig- ors. He Dlayed with the Tigers in 19058 and. was one of the star second basemen of the American league. In "1909 he was traded to the Washington club, where he has since played. Be- sides his duties’as chief coacher, last season he held down the utility role to be at his, best- between 30 and 35, Sam Agnew, the young catcher se- curedby. the Browns from the Pacifia Cont hnne, 18- lu touted- as a le is n)crut t.lnl G.or‘o wum the -Giants’ left-hander, will be con- verted Intocantkuehr this year ot in both the.infleld and outfield: and you will: ot need nfmodl— uno.' Indian corn contains a large smount of nitrogen, has qualities eas- When the Billings trotters were in Russia last summer, in charge of “Doc” Tanner, a group of Russian| %0 horsemen offered Mr. Billings $175,000 rubles, or over $85,000, for The Har vester, but it was as promptly de clined as the offer here through: thefr government as a second effort. A prominent horseman who knéw of the offer said: ‘“The offer made for The Harvester by Russians was pRA;And mask. -Qtey saye he: will bocom. ® catcher if MoGraw desires. iy assimlilated, and is fattening. It 18 chéap, and has great nutritive prop- “A course of Indian meal in the shape of mush, Johnny cake, l\oo_uk' ‘corn_bread, etc., fol- | “¢coplous” draughts of water, the big- show for dutoen -years. and can -atill dalivu promptly declined. When urged for. man and owner of the three world' | & reason -all the well-known sports- champions would sy was that the loss-of tHe fastest stallion eve fn this country would subject the just criticlsm of every hmu breeder in this mnu-y' Dafactive Pace pr, Detter still, cow’s.milk, to ‘which, inclined to dyspepsia, a little iime ter may be added, will make life & bunmt worth. living, and you Depar ‘Su\b_s"crihé' for The Pioneer tment less than 15 cents FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of -typewriter on the market at 50 ceats and .75 cents each. Every ribbon sold -for %5 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. -Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you ‘appear in person. FOR SALE—The Bem!idjt (the Dbest nickel pencil. in the world, at Netser's, Barker's, 0. C. Rood’s, McCualg’s, Omich’s, Roé & Markusen’s, and the Ploneer Office ‘Supply Store at 5 cents each and 60 cents a dozen. " FOR SALE—Smsll fonts of type, sev- Tho Plonear Want Ads S %culmmn-dmlnn Regular ‘charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No.ad taken for HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO.THE BUSINESS - - The Plnneor Boes ourywhero %0 that everyone has a nel‘hbor who takes it and people who -do not take the paper generally read their nelghbor's so your want ad gets to them all. 5 Cent aWord Is All It Cotts Phone 31.[ The Bemidji Ploue-r Office ‘Supply | stora @ pencil | Phone 31 - room, * avenue. g et RO N6 1 ks FOR RENT-—House, call up stairs over Model Bakery. . J— ‘Welch, 1121 Bemidji ADVERTISERB—T]:! great ‘state of North Dnoh offers ualimited op- portunities (or business to classi- fled .dvofl.lgarl The recognized advertising medium in‘ the Fargo Daily and Bunday Courier-News, the only seyen-day paper in’ the state lnd the paper which carries fiicuht of classified Thie Courler-News Dakota like a blank- I parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to.get re- sults; rates one cent per word first eral. differont--points and in - first| class condition. ~Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Two six-year-old ponies. In fonl, reason- for selling. Will vxchlnsc for heavy horse. uqdel Bakery. i FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The rubber stamp tor you. on:short no- “ tice, I?'O SALE—Dry poplar wood ati _ $2:80 per cord deltvered. Nicollet hotel. lnqnh’ FOR REN FOR RENTThree furnished rooms, in private family. ~ Steam heat, telephone -and bath. Inquire 602 Fourth street or nhnne 783. FOR RENT—Twu furnished rooms |. ~for light houukeeping. 208 lfll~ nhglnpl*avenuo Ploneer’ will ‘procure any-kind of |- insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents || per line per month. Address the Courler-News; Fargo, N..D. WANTED—-100 merchsnts 1n Notth- erri Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- 3 1ead ‘pencil. Will carry name of ‘every merchant in-advertising columns of Ploneer in order ‘that -:all recelve advantage of:advertis- ing. ° For--wl olesale - prices - write or, phone — '|BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand tnrlltnn 0“ Fellow’s building, The Bemig) Poel- umhdqnlpthunl.fl world. llluoldumm