Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 6

[] 3 i THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BEMIDJI HICH SEHOOL ELEVEN <] N SHOWS MUCH STRENGTH AND SPEED ‘tinctly optimistic in regard to the!® & % X X K ¥ ¥ X X X X X kK A Xk K KK KKK KKK KX KKK K* coming season, with no hint of over-| ¥ BEMIDJI HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD x confidence. KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KFK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KX The team will need a good deal of hard work to round into shape be- fore it will come up to the standard. BESTUL HAS GOOD MATERIAL; Coach Bestul has had to build up ONE SIDE OF LINE WEAK | the entire right side of his line. He has eighteen men trying for line po- sitions and six for backfield positions. Johnson is Regarded as Greatest|He has some big men and small men Player on the Team—Captain they all show strength and speed. Cameron Good Man. Loss of Old Men Felt. The loss of Alvin Olson, Leslie Slater, Edwin Simons and Fred Gra- ham of last year’s team is keenly|| tion, in connection with good end |felt, especially that of Fred Graham. X runners, good passers and good kick- The backfield will be strong, how- Back row—Tanner, Woods, Bailey; middle row—Lord, Walker, Ach- ers characterizes the 1915 football |ever, and already gives evidence of enbach; front row—White, Gainey, Neumann, Phibhs, Swisher, Cameron team of the Bemidji high school. wonderful dévelopment. and Graham. E Spirit Optimistic. Two to Kick. - The spirit around Bemidji is dis- Kicking this year will be done|by stars of the last season, Tanner and Johnson. Tanner will probably do the drop kicking and Johnson will probably do the punting. Both men are doing good work. With a Little Hard Work a Cham- pion Eleven Will Be Developed at Bemidji Institution. Strength, speed and determina- Definite Information Lacking. Right now it is impossible to give any definite information as to what the lineup will be. The team is in a trying-out period and if a game is played Saturday it will be in order to get a line on the players. The game with the Alumni, although it brought out several men, it was not satisfactory with a view of picking the men. George Graham will probably play left end. He has played on the team for the past four years and is fast and experienced. Captain A_lec Cameron is slated for CAPTAIN ALEC CAMERON left tackle. He is a good man to fill the captaincy of the team as he is cool headed and knows the game. He is popular with the men and at all times uses good judgment. He is a senior in the high school and has played on the team for the past three years. Swisher Left Tackle. Harold Swisher, who has played | with the team for the past two years, will play left tacxie. He is a player of experience, having prior to his entrance in school here play- ed with the Sanford," Minn., school eleven. The entire left side of the team is very strong, perhaps as strong as that of any team in Northern Min- nesota. %) NCRSERY FURNISHINGS OF USE ANDBEAUTY VERY child notices the nature of its ;fi;r;uxidings. and |- a pretty, yet serviceable, nursery is something that GOTHIC thenew ARROW 2 tor2sc COLLAR IT-FITS THE :CRAVAT every family should have. Children’s beds of all sizes, low chairs, high chairs, baby carriages and gocarts can be had here. or hard usage. Bring the Lirtle Ones Here! Huffman & O’Leary ‘The Home of Good Furniture Articles of the durable sort that stand continued Phibbs a Find. Frank Phibbs, who is slated for ¢|tion of quarter. He is a junior at center, is a big addition to the team. Phibbs played with the second team last year and did excellent work at Blackduck. He will cover the loss felt by the graduation of Alvin Ol- son. The right side of the team will have to be built up and strengthen- ed. Positions are ‘being . heatedly contested. Neumann at Guard. Chris Neumann, who proved to be a find for' Coach Bestul in the game with the Alumni, will probably fill{ the right guard position. This is his second year at football, having play- ed last year at St. John’s. He ap- pears to use good judgment in his playing. Benson from Des Moines, Ia., where he has played for several years, will probably take the position vacated by Edwin Simons who graduated. Benson is a fast player. { Walker May Play. William Walker will play right end, filling the position vacated by Harry Wilson and Delbert Elletson. He played on the second team last year. Lloyd Tanner is sure of his posi- school and played an excellent game last season. He uses his head well in games and knows the ability of his players. His only fault is dis- couragement when the ‘“home team” appears to be on the losing side. Johnson Greatest Player. Newell Johnson, who will play the hight halfback position, is regarded as the greatest player on the team. He is very popular with the men and is expected to show up brilliantly in the games this season. He is a hard worker and a terrific line plunger. | Claude Bailey will play left half- back. He has been on the first team for the past two years and is practic- ally sure of his position. The fullback position is being con- tested by Herbert Warfield, who play- ed last year and Delbert Woods, who played end last year. Both men are strong and it is probable that this season will see them “splitting” the schedule. ing as strong as any high échool backfield in the state. Team is Speedy. Although the team last year was heavier than this season’s team, ‘this year’s team will make up its loss of weight in speed. This season will be’ a good one, including games with Crookston Thief River Falls, Grand Rapids, Brainerd, Alkeley and Park Rapids. The sched- ule has not been completed, the only ‘i date decided upon being that with Crookston. Hard Work Necessary. With a little hard work by the men, and if work counts for any- thing, Coach Bestul will have a Northern Minnesota champion eleven this fall. The Want Column will give you the desired information. ;l‘HAT sprained- an: : kle -: wrenched shoulder -- or hurt wrist should have prompt at- tention. Ifit is immediately treat- ed with Webster's the pain will soon cease. Der- molatum stimulates the blood circulation — quickly brings re-. lief — and aids nature to restore normal conditions. _ Dermolatum is an ointment (in 25 and 50c jars) that we recommend. We know its formula. We know that it does stop pain — brings quick relief by stimulating the blood supply — disinfects and protects open wounds and bruises — and heals. In fact, we guarantee it togive satisfaction or wewill re- turn your money. CityDrugStore B. N. French & Co. Phone 47 Bemidji Minnesota The backfield has evidence of be- Schneider Bros. Co. Come and Look at Our New Fall Stocks for Men and Young Men Thisstore is a haven for. hard-to-fit men; irreg- ular sizes, stout men, very tall men; big men with 50 inch chest measure; all these *‘odd size” fellows will find the Schneider Bros Co. specialty store a place for satisfaction. the greatest of the world ed establishment. Dominant values are shown in our great dis- play of Hart Schaffner & Marx special suits and overcoats; the best things in new style crea- tions $20, $25, $30, $35. We Have Great Stocks for such men; and better service for them than any other store in Bemidji, highest quality Suits and Overcoats $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, 335 The Young Men’s Favorite Store Our young men’s department has striking specialties and ' individual styles, in wonderful colorings, in beau- tiful materials; new models in suits and overcoats a fine showing at a big saving prices, for young men 815, $ 18, $20, $25, $30 First Long Trousers Suits For Boys o Copsright Hort Schaffucr & Marz -~ The Best Clothes in America For Boys Woolwear goods in a big variety, in the latest fashions $5, $6, $7.50, $8.60 tom of the skirts. blue, African brown and possum fur. Boys’ School Suits of highly dependable quality; fine tweeds, cassimers; 2 pairs of knickers Sweater Coats $1.50 to $4.00 Caps for'} Boys....... 80 || yoar s 0 BVhTE R B e R mixtures and Gaberdines. ing and short tight-fitting and tailored, three Cowns Ar;d Dresses of Strikin 25.00 with each suit........ . 54,98 Smart stylish models, extreme val.. $12.50 Street Dresses Smart Fall | Suits for boys 6 to 17. are in yoke and box pleat- | Boys’ flannel autumn features for morning and street wear. ed Norfolk styles at........ DTN U e .....84 | blouses at 50¢ effect. Afternoon dresses of crepe de chine, sat A special in boys’ cheviot knicker pants for school taffetas, crepe georgette and velvets. brilliants, net and velvets, combined with jet spangles Our Exclusive New Autumn Fashions are Receiving Most Flattering Comments Every section devoted tv women’s and Misses’ apparel tells the wonderful story of new style tendencies. Floor and window displays carry important messages from Women who want the new, who want the first and at a sensible price will find the fruition of their wishes in the wonderful in- spired creations which open new records in this fam- designers. Suits That Echo Foremost Paris Greations $25.00, $29.50, §$35.00, $39.50, $50.00 to $85.00 ; Tailored suits that are rich in novelties and copies of models by Paquin, Lanvin, Premet and Bernard. Velvet, Chiffon, Broadcloth, English Whipcord, novelty There seems no end to the styles, coats are swing- quarters long or to the very bot- Colors are the deep delightful shades of green, plum crow black. The Smartest Of the New Fall Coats at $15.00, $17.50, $19.75, $22.50, up to $50.00. Eyes just peep out over high fur or fur-trimmed collars, most of them can be worn high or low. Skirts swing with a dash. Wool v cords, cylinder cloth, Zibeline and corduroy; trimmed ¢ 1 Motor coats of imported tweeds, plaids, wool velours, and man- nish mixtures, wonderful shades. $35.00 Afternoon Dresses Every day brings some new ideas—something delightful. elours, velvetines, 'whip- g Character $45.00 Taffeta and satin are used with satin, charmeuse, chiffon, striped Evening dresses of charmeuse chiffon, S 9,[7 with martin, skunk or Evening Dresses Serge is one of the and iredescent laces.