Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 4

| % % NAVAL MILITIA ELEVEN MUST WORK TO WIN The Bemidji naval militia football organization is rapidly being per- fected and games will probably be secured, beginning with next Sun- day. Grand Rapids, Thief River Falls, Duluth, Crosby and the local team headed by Jack O’Connor, have already requested dates. Ralph Lycan is the manager of the militia team. The one big fault with the militia team is the lack of practice. The boys must get out and in the game if they want to have a winning team. The plan of practicing a half hour before a regular game will not make the sort of a team that Bemidji will wish to support. However, on the other hand if the boys will get after the game, will practice and will work hard there is no question but that the citizens here will give the team all the support possible. HERE ARE THE BALL TEAMS WHO CAPTURED FLAGS IN THE MINOR LEAGUES American association — Minnea- polis. Blie Ridge league—Frederick. Canadian league—Ottawa. Central association—Burlington. . Central league—Evansville. Colonial league—Hartford. KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KE ¥ BIG GUARD MAY BE * * LOST TO HIGH SCHOOL * x FOOTBALL ELEVEN * KX KKK KRR RXKKKKKS HAROLD SWISHER “Flag” league—Valdosta. Georgia-Alabama league—Newnan. International league—Buffalo. Interstate league—Olean. Nebraska State league—Beatrice. New England league—Portland. New York State league—Bingham- ton. North Carolina league—Asheville. Northern league—Fargo. Northwestern league—Seattle. Ohio State league—Maysville. Pacific Coast league—Closes tober 24. South Atlantic league—Columbus. Southern league—New Orleans. Texas league—Waco. Three Eye league—Moline. Twin State league—Newport, N. H. Virginia Mount. Western association—Denison. Western league—Des Moines. Oc- State league — Rocky “Fanchon the the Mary Pickford in Cricket,” TONIGHT ONLY at Grand.—Adv. da105 Individually Red Sox Look Better Than Phillies New York, Oct. 5.—Taken indi vidually, player for player, the Red Sox look better than the Phils in the coming world’s series clash. How- ever, the Braves of last year proved t he utter futility of individual com- parison, so here they are—take them for what they’re worth: PHILADELPHIA FIRST Fred Luderus—Veteran of the old Philly team, and rated as one of the best first sackers in the game. His tremendous hitting strength makes him always dangerous. He led the National league in hitting this year. Came to Phillies in 1910 from the Cubs. . Taken all around, he’s a bad man in a pinch or out. Late batting averages show him hitting around .320. SECOND BASE Bert Niehoff—Came to Phillies last season from Cincinnati, where he was going good, but he and Herzog couldn’t get along. “He played sec- ond in excellent form this season, although he hasn’t hit very well. Late averages show him around .240. THIRD Bobby Byrne—Veteran of Fred Clarke’s old pennant winning Pirates of 1909, although only 30 years old. Clarke traded him to Philadelphia in 1913 in the deal for Dolan. Rated average fielder, but weak with the stick. Hit slightly over .200 this ago when he got out of Vermont uni- season. versity. Late averages show him hitting around .275. SHORTSTOP David Bancroft—One of the real finds of the season. Came to the Phils from Portland, Ore.,, in the Coast league, where he was a sensa- tion. Is a lightning fast fielder and a dangerous hitter, late averages showing him around the .290 mark. Is only 23 years old and hails from Chicago. BASE BOSTON Dick Hoblitzell—Plays first when Red Sox are working against a right- handed pitcher. Good man, hits well and fields his position exception- ally well. Came to Red Sox from Cincinnati Reds last year. Hit over .300 last season. This year’s late averages show him lba\tting about .275. Del Gainor—Works against south- paw pitchers. Came to Boston from Detroit. Had a good season this year, working in over 70 games for a batting average of around .290. Jack Barry—Connie Mack’s for- mer prize shortstop and member of the *$100,000 infield.” Ranked probably best second baseman in the league excepting Eddie Collins. This is his first year at second. Veteran of several world’s series, though young in years. Came to Boston this spring when Mack sold out. Hit around .245 this season. BASE Larry Gardner—Only infielder left who was member of the champion Red Sox of 1912. Has slowed up somewhat since 1912. Gardner has played all his professional ball for the Red Sox, going there seven years Everett Scott—One of last year's finds. Scott has few superiors at field his position, although he is woefully weak at bat. That he has been able to hold a regular’s job whilé hitting around .200 is a tribute to his work. Came to Boston two years ago from St. Paul. Is still a youngster and hails from Bluffton, Ind. LEFT FIELD George Whitted—Came to Phillies during last winter in trade for Sher- wood Magee, from Boston Braves. Made a-.good showing in last year’s world’s series. Late averages show him -hitting around .276. Beals Becker—Has been shunted around a great deal, having seen ser- vice in Cincinnati, New York and elsewhere. Was formerly rated one of the most dangerous batters in the National league but has fallen down this season somewhat. -He is now hitting around .250. CENTER George Paskert—A veteran of many hard campaigns, who came to Philadelphia from Cincinnati as part of the famous deal which sent Lo- bert, Rowan and Beebe from the same club to Philadelphia. Rated a good fielder but has fallen off in his hitting ' the past. two years. This year’s lveriges show him hitting around .240. Duffy Lewis—With Speaker and Hooper he composes what has been jermed the “best outfield in the world.” Is a veteran of the 1912 champions, an exceptionally good fielder and a good hitter. First at- tracted attention in California where he played with the Almeda team. Came to Boston six years ago and has been there ever since. Hit this season around .295. FIELD Tris. Speaker—Speaker shares with Ty Cobb the title of being the best player in baseball, and needs no in- troduction. He has no superiors, not even Cobb, at fielding, although the Georgian outshines him at bat and on the bases. Has been with Boston eight years, and has hit above -300 most of that time. = This season he batted around .325, and is the pivot of the Red Sox attack. RIGHT FIELD Cactus Crnvath——Noted principally for his home, runs. Broke National lelglle Te this' season, and is noted as, o’ e of the hardest hitters ‘a veteran, 33 years fted .280 this season. Harry Hooper—A fit running mate for Speaker and Lewis, although weaker at bat. Hit around .240 this season. man, and is fast on the bases. Continued tomorrow. Hooper is Boston’s lead off | - kiiiil{l*iii***’# WORLD’S SEfilES ‘WAGERS IN BEMIDJI There has been consider- able betting on the outcome of the world’s series in Be- midji during the past few days. Today ‘$100 was posted against $96 a fraction there- of in comparison that Phila- delphia would win ‘the first game. KXk hkkkkkkkkkkkkk fii*t**t.fi**i****.fi KREEKKKKK KKK KKK PANAMA CANAL SLIDE HALTS TRAFFIC Panama, Oct. 6. — Lieutenant Colonel Chester Harding the engineer in charge of the Panama canal, has sent a message to the secretary of war at Washington recommending tkat President Wilson issue an executive order officially closing the canal un- til Nov. 1. Col. Harding explains that it will be impossible to clear the canal before that date and per- haps not then. He favors refunding the tolls to those ships which -have paid them and are now awaiting passage, and also that arrangements be made to transaip the cargues of the vessels and forward them to their destinations. The conditions caused by the new slide are the worst in the history of the canal, accordin 7 to Colonel Hard- ing. More than 1,000,009 cubie yards must be remonved before the canal is again deep enough t> permit the passage of ships. TONIGHT ONLY, Mary Plckford at the Grand Theater. First show at 7:15; second show at 8:30.—Adv. da105 FUNERAL ALL PREPARED; INJUNCTION RESTRAINS IT St. Paul, Minn, Oct. 5.—Andy Peterson hasn’t been buried although he has been dead since Friday and the funeral was advertised for Sun- day. Asa driver for a transfer com- pany, he fell from his wagon, a month ago. Injuries finally proved fatal. The family arranged the funeral, but Anderson’s former employers sought an autopsy to which his widow would not consent. Then the trans- fer company,sought the law. An or- der was issued for a hearing tomor- row when the widow was asked to show cause why the autopsy should not be held. In the meantime, the body will be held. FOR SALE—17 Buff Rock: chickes .Cheap it tlen at once; 2nd prize at county fair. Phone 621-W. dtt FOR SALE-—Canoe in first class con- Baer. 64109 3 FOR SALE—-ls’%"‘nerss Lake Shore land at $60 an acre, Frank Lane. 5 . a109 FOR SALE—No. 526. For Bemidji mill men, 40-acre choice farm- stead. Jim's Clover Home. NW, SW, Sec. 32, T. 148, R. 33. One mile from Wright’s Spur, one mile from new school house, one mile . from Moville Lake; level, clay loam land, easily cleared. Price only $16.00 per acre; $20.00 down, $5.00 per month, six per cent in- terest. Good train service to and from Bemidji. Hurry if you want a snap. J. J. Opsahl, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—No. 524. The Hoffmeyer mineral springs farmstead, 80 acres, N of S. E., Sec. 20, T. 148, R. 31. Clay soil; on Gull river; one-half open land, one-half good hardwood timber. Price $16.00 per acre, 50c per acre cash, then $10.00 per month; six per cent interest. Will accept cord- wood, potatoes, or clover payments. J. J. Opsahl, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—No. 525, to Bemidji workmen, -40-acre timothy farm- stead, small house, S. E. of 8. W., Sec. 10, T. 147, R. 33. The mail route only 1 mile north of Bemidji Lake, 1% mile from store and about same distance from Birch- mont hotel. About half of land open, wild meadow or grass land. Should be worked into timothy. For quick sale only $12.50 acre, $20.00. cash and $5.00 per month, 6 per cent interest. Where can you do better, so close to Bemidji? J. J. Opsahl, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 76 cents ‘each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. Pioneer want ads are read. Canned Goods With True Flavor REATEST care should be exercised in purchasing canned fruits and vegeta- bles. Many cases of ptomaine poisoning and indigestion are the result of usmg negli- gently put up goods. We specialize in can- plums and tash, etc. farm” flavor. PHONE 65 getting the ned articles of choicest quality—peaches, ars; peas, beans, corn, succo- ey have the “fresh from the W. G. SCHROEDER Quotatlon on Every Commodity RIGHT AT YOUR FINGERS TIPS. No hunting through your files—no for- nanje of the firm who made the price—It’s all before youin an [Loosc) Ol icor] Quotation Record lh use will sunphfy your buymg remaxlmbly Tl:ere is an for Every Bunnen and Profession ‘We have asked you to ]om in a forward movement for be er busi- ness, to invite more customers to your store. - por Our invitation is not only in behalf of the live newspapers. of -this city, but from every newspaper in North America. ! Just as you have been: asked to ‘join in— INTERNATIONAL Newspaper Wmdow Dis play Week October 11-16 —=80 have thousands of other retallers throughout the Unlted States.h and Canada been invited to co-operate. - Window Week will be a continent-wide demonstration of the co- operative power of the newspaper and the loca] dealer—a ventable eye attractor. i It is designed to direct two gigantic pairs of eyes towards your show - windows—the eyes of the public and the eyes of the manufacturers who want you to sell their goods. It is intended to show the people of thls city that when:they are interested in goods through the advertising in our newspapers they can see these goods at your store. It is intended to show manufacturers that if they want your sup- port they must advertise in the medium that brings business to your counter—THE NEWSPAPER. Here’s your part of the plan in a few words‘ 45 Check up all the articles on your shelves that are advertlsed by the manufacturers in this and other good newspapers. Put these articles in your windows next week and paste up a couple of the signs which this newspaper has sent you. If you want any more of these signs we will send them to you upon receipt of a card from you or a ’phone message. Make your windows talk business. ; Window Week will be a great trade getter for you and an adver— tisement for our city. Every progressive store w111 be represented. That means you, does it not? Beginning Monday Next See that Yopr. Win- - dows Are Filled with Newspaper Advertised Goods! BEMIDJI BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABET!CAL_!.Y ABSTRACTS OF TITLE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wholesale and Retafl SATHRE ABSTRACT CO. The Moy Pianos, Organs and Sewing ABSTRACTER Machines. 117 Third St. Bemidji. s;hn:ed:r ul:ldg. Clothes Cleaners Phone 573-W emidyt, Minn. For Men, Women and Children J. BISIAR, Manager. PENCIL SHARPENERS «THE NEW BEMIDII” OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Sold 1n Bemidjt “The Boston” K7, DARRAGH At your favorite store for 2tk ot ko himu Best nickle pencil on earth. & Lok 81;:‘0 i Free Consultation. asts & life time. p ASK THE MAN Phone 81, 208% 3rd St., over Blooston Store Day and Night Calls Answered GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, eto. The careful buyers SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, eyelets BROSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 938 buy here. ete., ete. ¥-.0: SCHRORDAR: PIONEER OFFICE STORB Bemidji Phone 66. Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY STORB * Everything for the . Office and School Security Bank Building Phone 31 BAKERS AND GONFECTIONERS KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers and Jobl Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 316 Minn. Ave. N. W. Phone 128 Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP KEMP’S DRY CLEANING HOUSE GROCER . LOOK! _LISTEN! 3 g FANCY AND STAPLE Gmmm' It you have .a plece of property Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. Holstead Coffee or auto or most anything of value ‘We Call for and DeMver Beachnut Brand of Jams and to exchange, see Promptly. Jellies Fresh Onions and Rhubarb CASE'S CASH STORE DRUGS AND JEWELRY Wholesalers and Retailers. Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same service you get in person. - BARKER'S Third St. - Bemidji, Minn, LONGBALLA & LEIGHTON BARKING AND SAVINGS LUMBER, COAL AKD WO0D & Any qun.ntlty yon want. kufl‘dln‘ mt-fln ‘of' all ‘kinds. Save systematically. Make use of our Savings Department. We wel- come your open account. : : : : SECURITY STATE BANK Bemidjt, Minn.