Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1913, Page 8

team. will meet at Hakkerup studio where the picture of the squad in uniforms will be taken. The sweaters in the athletic colors will also be worn in the game which will be the team’s initial appearanc¢e in this city, and will be the first game to be played in Bemidji under the con- trol of the Bemidji Club. The line up will be as follows: Art. Lundberg, Center. Eddie Brinkman, Right Guard. R. B. Lycan Right Tackle. John Holseth, Left Guard. Glen Peck, Left Tackle. Ralph Brandon, Right End. Rem Bell, Left End. William McDonald, Quater back Leigh Hendrickson and A. E.:Fier, Left Half. Carl Jacobson, Full Back. Utility, Ed. Ripple, Rube Ripple. Referee, H. Mayne Stanton. HAS GIANTS AT HIS MERCY (Continued from first page). him back to safety. Bush’s victory is exceedingly po- pular with the Athletics and their adherents, while Tessreau’s showing was disappointing to the Giant con- tingent, his moist delivery breaking at all angles, but he could not con- trol it. Had To Put Them Over. The Athletics batting quartette, Murphy, Oldring, Collins and Baker, refused to hit except when the ball ‘was over the plate, then’'laid against it lustily, making nine hits between them. Successive singles by Old- ring Collins and Baker, coupled with a wild throw by Fletcher, gave the Athletics three runs in the first. They added two more in the second by hits by Murphy and Collins. Then Tesreau steadied and pitched good ball until the seventh, when finally driven to cover. Murphy opened with a drive to right for a base; Old- ring forced him at second. Collins tripled viciously to the right field wall, scoring Oldring, and - Baker brought him home with a hard sin- gle to center. An unasissted double play by Doyle on Melnnis’ liner, also retiring Baker, caved Crandall who relieved Tesreau.. j Home Run By Schang. ‘With two out in the eight, Catch- er Schang gave the ml a ‘mighty wallop; sending it ig the “‘right field stand for a home run. It was as long as any of Baker’s. homers on the Polo grounds and as#he went to the Athletics’ hench, Baker rushad out' and warmly shook flp hands. The Giants scored a rungin the fifth on a pass to Murray, a ;i‘tolen base, and McLean’s single thmugh Baker- Another in'the seventhi:on Shafer's slashing two-bagger t ray’s single. "At no they threaten: So vigorously did clout the sphere, th feat would have jbgen an utter rout but for the sensgtfonal stops and throws by Doyf ' Fletcher and ‘Her- 208. P Captain que played desperately, - and his stops~-and plays in the second and seventh were of a brand that made Wagner’s name famous. Col- lins carried off the fielding honors for the Athletics. The paid attendance was 36,888, and total receipts were $75,763. Thousands were turned away: KK KKK KKK KK KKK KK x AURE * HK KK KK KKK K KKK KKK Mr. Julius Mark came home from the Dakota fields Tuesday, but had 1o leave for the hbspital on account of an injured eye. . Miss Julia Lean and Thora Bakken came home Friday from Fos- ton Minn. where they have been visiting for some time. Miss Jennie Kofstad from Foss- ton ‘Minn is visiting at Refsdal’s. Mr. Wm- Iverson and family from Portland N. Dak. came up in his au- to Sunday. They are staying at Hal- vor Petersons. Mr, Claude Aldrich ot Bagley is visiting Aure this week. r . Anton Helgeson returned he has been during threashing. home from Nielsville Minn where Louie Larson was seen in Aure Tuesday. Mr. Olaf Glen visited at Peterson’s Sunday. Mr. S. O. Refsdal visited at.Carl Josephsons Sunday. . Halvor Peterson is busy plowing on Mrs, P, K. Peterson’s farm. The United Lutheran Ladies aid|: met at Mrs Andrew Flesvig Thurs- day Oct. 2nd and ft- -waé well at-|/Freddie Welsh of England won the tandad. > . Halvor Stai returned home from Cumming N, Dak last week.|'gang outpointed his foe. Peter Bakke wu a Pinewood ctll- i - ——rr et BRAINERD HERE. SUNDAY| “ei "t (Contiliiéd from first page). T A:xv!_w]lnn:-xw s AR ,Tfi o b mm.vl.m..c THE CUB, REPORTER SCOOP er Tuesday. Miss Nora Pederson and Anna Roen were Aure callers Tuesday. WHO'S GOING To WIN?| (Continued from first page). KR KR KK KKK KE XK KK * That Double Vote Contest. * ¥ Here's & chance for you to win & a fine $400 Claxton Piano and # it won’t take much work to do % it either. Get thé customers of & the Schroeder store to cast their & votes for your number, because ¥ at this store they are given a * vote. Then get all the subscribers & old and new ones of the Bemidji Pioneer Daily or Weekly to cast ¥ when they pay their subscrip- % For every three months in ad- & vance on the Daily you get 3000 « votes and for every year on the ¥ weekly you get 5000 votes, and & they all count toward that fine Piano. © Get Into The Game There 1s a nomination blank in this issue of the . Ploneer. Fill it out for yourself or for a friend and secure a number at ¥ the Schroeder store. Then watch % that number from day to day. * keep boosting for it. ' See thlt it % is near the top.of the list. % get..your friends to boolt nnd * % have them get their friends to % ¥ do the same and the first thing % % you kuow you’ll be the owner.of & % that splendid - New Claxton % & Plano. . . % killi*iliilkiklit-fi Rules' of Contest. 1. Name of Contestant will not be five thousand votes will be issued. 2. Name of Contestant will not be published: 3. Byery Contestant is credited with 2,000 votes to start with. 4. Hvery Contestant gets a num- ber. 5. - Standing of Contestant’s num- bers published weekly. " 6. All votes must be’ brought ln for :ecordlng on Wednesday. * 7. ‘Votes must not be written up- on. : 8. Tie votes in packages with Contestant’s number and the amount on top slip only. 9. Color of votes will change and |must be recorded weekly. 10. Votes are transferable - only before recording. 12. Candidates - not bringing in personal votes will be dropped. This contest opens Saturday, Aug- ust 9th, 1913 and closes February 14th, 1914, ****\******i**************t x x x * * x *x * * * * n % MORE DELAY FOR CURRENGCY Bill Must Be Postponed Longer If Not Acted Upon by Dec. 1. Washington, Oct. 10.—Should the administration currency bill be thrown over ‘to the regular session of conm- gress, beginning Dec, 1, it may be conironted with more delay, for the senate by special order has already apportioned all its time to January 1 for other business. Taking that into consideration administration support- ers redoubled their efforts to get the bill out of the way before the end of the extra session. MITCHEL QUITS PORT JOB New York Mayoralty Candidate Re- signs Federal Office. New York, Oct. 10.—John. Purroy Mitchel, candidate of the fusionists for mayor, resigned as collector of the port of New York, to which posi- tion he was apointed early last sum- mer by President Wilson. Mr. Mitchel in his letter to the president said he felt this to be his proper course in view of the fact that he would be active in a local political campaign during the next four weeks. Freddle Walfih Wing Decision. Butte, Mont., Oct. 10.—Lightweight \declsion in a one-sided twelve-round icontest with “Fighting” Dick Hyland | ot Ban Francisco. “Waelsh outbonl‘ for every cents worth they buy X| their votes for . your number ¥ tions or whien they subscribe.* ¥ GEORGE E. VINCENT. { '——“—! | Head of Minnesota State Uni- versity Addresses Bankers. l —_— < _—— HILL AND VINBENT -SPEAK Addren Conventlon of Amerlcanv Bankers’ Association. Boston, ‘Oct. 10.—Joseph Chapflufl, vice president of the Northwest National bank, Minneapolis, Jamé# Hill, St. Paul's railroad king, and President Vincent of the University of Minnesota were included in the program for the closmg sessions . of the thirty-ninii annual meeting of ‘the Americ’m Bz:nl ers'® agsoclation: James J. Hill took for his subject, “Agriculture in the United States.” He emphasized the necessity for bet- ter co-operation between bankers and farmers. if the agricultural interests are to continue to develop in ratio proportionate to the development and growth of other business of the Unit- ed States. A radical change in the present system of loaning money to farmers, declared the veteran railroad- er and financier, is absolutely essen- tial to the future success of agricul- ture. f _Dr. George E. Vincent, president of the University of Minnesota, followed James J. Hill with an aadress on “The Tendency Toward Practical Educa- tion.” . Ready to Take a Chance. “John, I've just heard where you may buy a fine new automobile for half price.” . ¢ “Al right, dear. Now, if you can hear how we may be able to keep it going for half price I'll buy the thing.” —Chicago Record-Herald, Voting Power and Subscription Price. In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest DAILY WEEKLY Three Years Subscription your payments for o HELP DECIDE Three Months Subseription............ 3,000 §ix Months Subscription............... 6,000 One Year Subseriptlan.‘................12.000 One Year Subseription.................. 5,000 Two Years Subecription ... 'MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AT SCHROEDER'’S ' One Dollar’s. Worth...0:..........0..00 & Five Dollars’ Worth......,............,. If you hnve a friend who wants to win that piano, find out her nu.mher and cast your votes for her. See to it that you get votes and recelp!s with merchandise and subscriptions. Votes Price $1.00 2.00 4.00 $1.50 3.00 4.50 ...10,000 15,000 100 500 $1.00 5.00 THE WINNER - [Oi113-\ri- SYND - PALTD - D - Coldin Head ‘Relieved'in one minute. Money back it it fails. Get a 25¢ or 50c tube of ONDON’S Catarrhal Jelly Use it quick. For chronic nasal ca- tarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose, coughs, sneezing, nose bleed, etc. Write for free sample. Thefirstdropusedwill ¢ do good. "~ Ask druggists. Kondon Mig. Co., Minneapolis, Mins. e ———————————— LEARN TELECRAPHY Short Hours, Guod Pay, Many Post- tions Open. Living expenses low, may be earned. Qualify for positions as Railroad and Commercial Opera- tors and Station Agents. Good salary to start. Graduates assisted to posi- Address Dept. 3. Interstate Telegraph ln.tltuto 1410 Honnepln Avs, Wiangap Hold! Stop! Don't throw away your old overcoat we can put it in first class condition at moderate price, new collar and lining. {fNEY We do first class work of all kinds. PRESSING, B B REPAIRIN . ALTERATION. Moderate Tailor £Tailors " 117 3rd St. at Bisiar Music Store Work called for ‘and - delivered. . Phone 573 pay us. i can glve ’you for your money than what you pay us. expect to make some profit on what we sell; you want us to; we could'nt 'keep up our ser- vice to you if we didn't. adv1se you to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘clothes, and pay more for them - than you'll pay for most other =~ - clothes, because of what you're going to get, not because of the money you'll ‘ Bemidji, Mlnn. We We Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx We say $25 is a good price for you to pay; we can show you value for the money; but we'll just as cheerfully show you an $18 or $20 suit or a $30 or $35 one. We want you to know the.real economy of these goods. Thm store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ' Defective Page Store Will Be Closed Saturday Until 6 p, m, N 5.7‘ N ~ P .