Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 4

- ,.\,:A«:«s_av,:s._?\l % MAYER IS LIKELY T0“RETURN T0 GOPHER LINEUP Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 6.— Frank Mayer will play with the Go- phers next Saturday. Sounds like tame stuff at first glance, put it is the coming of a strong man to the weakest point in the Gopher machine —tackle. Mayer’s return to the game is al- most beyond doubt. He has been classed with the ineligibles because of a “con” in one of his academic subjects. Another omen of Gopher success in strengthening line defense was theé reappearance at practice Monday of Jack Townley. Townley is be- yond hope for the 1915 team, but he’ll serve as a .great trial horse, playing his tackle position on the second team. Haedge, 1914 quarter and end, will likely get into a suit this week. He has heeded a distress signal for end material. Saturday’s game showed a lack of substitutes for that position. Spraafka is about the only man available to use in case of acci- dent to Baston or Quist. It is also possible. that Ballentyne, the sur- prise of Saturday, will be shot over to a wing. He is a veteran of South High school and Hamline at that po- sition and under Williams’ forma- tions can be as effective in carrying the ball from that position as he was at halfback Saturday. Add to the rejoicing yesterday the fact that Dunnigan was back at sig- nal practice at his guard position, it was a fairly rosy day for Dr. Wil- liams’ men. BIG MONEY TALKED FOR WILLARD BOUT Chicago, Oct. 6.—A challenge for Jess Willard, the opponent to be the| winner of the Jim Coffey-Frank Moran heavyweight scrap in New York on Oct. 11, would net the husky champion a fortune if accepted. The amount of $32,500 was mentioned by Dick Klegin, who met Willard at Oklahoma City yesterday. “Jess has asked $30,000 to box anyone, win, lose or draw. He must be advanced $2,500 besides, to cover training expenses. This is high, but ‘we must have him. I have a backer willing to invest $50,000, enough to swing the match. Coffey or Moran will get a percentage.” CHICAGO CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Chicago, Oct. 6.—Cubs and Sox faced each other at Comiskey Park this afternoon in the opening game of the city championship series. ANN ARBOR HAS GAME Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 6.—Coach ‘Hurry-Up Yost’s Wolverines met Law- rence college here today. Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furmture, or auto you i wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it now! Phone 31. Individually Red Continuing symposium of world PHILADELPHIA PITC Grover Cleveland Alexander—The best pitcher in baseball at the pres- ent time, and one of the greatest the game has ever known. His work this season classes him with the immort- als, as he has won over 30 games. Practically 90 per cent of Moran’s hope of winning the championship rests with Alexander. Came up from Indianapolis in 1910, and was farm- ed out to Syracuse, coming back up the next season. Has been quoted as saying he expected to pitch three games of the series if it goes over four games. Erskine Mayer—Famous for his under-delivery. Mayer came to Phila- delphia in 1912 from the Portsmouth club of the Virginia state league and made good right off the bat. Has been of great aid to Alexander this year in keeping the Phils in the lead. He has worked in thirty odd games this year and has won most of them. George Chalmers—A hard luck pitcher, and a good one. Chalmers was one of the sensations of 1909 and '10, but injured his shoulder and has been out of the game until this season. This year he came back and has had fair success. To his credit it must be said he lost a lot of hard luck games this season. Chal- mers went south with the Giants this spring and then went back to his old love—the Phils. George McQuillan — Secured by Philadelphia from the Pirates in mid- season. McQuillan has been an in and outer, having been up and down throughout a fairly long career. It is not likely he’ll get a chance in the series. Al Demaree—The tall cartoonist was one of 1913’s best pitchers with the Giants. Is a curve ball pitcher with fairly good control. Had a bad season last year which prompted Mc- Graw to let him go. He won more than half his games this season. Eppa Jeptha Rixey—One of the tallest men in baseball, standing 6 feet, 5 inches. Rixey came to the Phils in 1912 from a Virginia school and has pitched with varying suc- cess. This year he worked in twen- ty odd games, winning: half of them. Generally selected to pitch the sec- ond game of the series. CATC Bill Killifer—The man who leaped into fame as “the Killifer case.” This year Bill has been the best catcher in the league, barring, possibly, Sny- der of the Cards. Bill has a throw- ing arm second to none, and batted this season around .245. Bill was up with the Browns once, but went back, and was finally secured by the Phils. He became a regular in 1912. Ed Burns—Second string catcher, and a good one. Came up in 1911 from Tacoma, Wash., to the St. Louis Cards, but was shipped. to Montreal from where the Phils grabbed him. Throws fairly well and bats arcund .230. Oscar Dugey—Member of last sea- son’s champion Braves, who came to the Phils in the Magee deal. Regular position is third. Hits about .150. Milton Stock—Stock came from the Giants where he was tried out several years. The Phils got him as a part of the Lobert deal. Stock has worked in 60 games this season and batted in the neighborhood of .260. “Bud” Weiser—Outfielder, secured from Charlotte in the South Caro- line league. Has been used almost wholly as pinch hitter and runner. Moran thinks he has a comer in him, Look Better Than Phillies Sox series players from yesterday. HERS BOSTON Dutch = Leonard—Generally con- ceded to be the best southpaw in the game. Came to Boston several years ago, and has always been a brilliant performer. Hung up the best record in the American league last year for effectiveness, as he allowed only one and a fraction runs per game. Has been one of Carrigan’s most depend- able pitchers this season, finishing with an average of over .700, Some critics have selected Leonard as the man to face Alexander in the opener, although the majority favor Shore. George Foster—One of the smallest and most effective pitchers in the American league this season. Much of the Red Sox success this season has been -due to this diminutive mound man. He has worked in thirty odd games of which he has won twenty. Practically certain he will face the Phils in one or more of the battles. Ernie Shore—One of the latest pitching finds, and a good one. Shore came up from the old Baltimore club when Jack Dunn sold out, and won a regular berth right away. Has al- ways been one of Carrigan’s premier pitchers this season, and is favored in some quarters to pitch the opener. This year he won about 20 games. His 1-0 defeat of Detroit in that 12- inning tussle in which the Red Sox really won the pennant will long be remembered. Babe Ruth—Like the three other Boston pitchers, Ruth has been one of the most successful chuckers in the league this season—a .700 work- man. Ruth is a left hander, and be- sides being a pitcher of far more than ordinary ability, he has the dis- tinction of being the best batter among the pitchers in the league. He hit above .320 this season. Ray Collins—Collins has had a varied career—last year he won a lot of games and was rated one of the best chuckers in the circuit, but has fallen down this season. He has worked in only a few games, split- ting about even. Vean Gregg—Gregg is a veteran of the old Cleveland team which made such a good showing in 1913. Has worked in a few games this sea- son, and is not expected to get a fling at the Phils in the coming battle. HERS Forest Cady—Boston has three catchers, of whom Cady is as ‘good as any, and somewhat better at bat- ting. He slugged this year around .245. Harry Thomas—Can be rated an ‘“average” catcher. Fields well, throws well and bats around .235. “Bill Carrigan—The Red Sox boss himself. Time was when Bill had few peers at working behind the bat, but he has slowed up of late years, although still a good man. Hit only a little over .200 this season. UTILITY Harold Janvrin—Janvrin is a youngster who has played infleld po- sitions with varying success. He is inclined to be somewhat erratic, which led to his being benched. Hits around .260. Heine Wagner—Carrigan’s first lieutenant, has slowed up, but still is a bad man because he knows a lot of, baseball. He and Carrigan form the strategy board which took the Sox to a pennant. Bemidji. The Weatherwas Bras, The first of the Redpath Lyceum Entertain- ments given under the auspices of the Wom- an’s Study Club will appear at the METHODIST CHURCH AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 8 , PROGRAM BECGINS AT 8:15 Season- Tickets Will Bo Sold at the Door For the Four Numbers at $1.50 The Price of Admission for this Number is 75e, This series of entertainments promises to be the best ever brought to If you have no season ticket be sure and get one at the door. Children 28¢c ‘CHIPPEWA INDIANS URGED TO SETTLE ALL LAND CASES (Continued from firat page). still their guardian, and therefore, notwithstanding the treaties, the ‘white man might do what he pleased with the Indian. It strikes me that it must be clear to anyone that that was a very peculiar, not to say un- fair position. Word Frequently Broken. “I have always believed that the Indian should have some voice in the details of affairs, the same as the white man insists upon. For this I have been condemned, but that does not concern you nor does it very much concern me. If the position is right that is sufficient. “Following the plan of making treaties the white man began to move the Indians from time to time fur- ther west. Each time the white man would say so long as the sun shines, the water runs and the wind blows there shall be no more change. Of course as more white men came and the country settled, they had to make new treaties constantly and move the Indians further and further west. “The. Greatest Wrong.” “But the greatest wrong the white man did the Indians was to keep him like a child instead of putting him on his feet like a man. Of course, property is desirable, but the spirit that finally makes a man is more necessary. - Following this plan of moving the Indians from time to time further and further west we have that plan of what they call the allotment. I can take a white boy in any white family and by paying $10 a month until he is 45, I can still keep him a boy. But putting the buy upon his own feet will final- ly make a man of him. Every In- dian in the-United States has got to remain a mere child or he has got to have some opportunity to make himself. Crux of the Question. “Hvery poorhouse in America is proof that there are some white peo- ple who have not been able to take care of themselves. But the great cities, the great farms, the great railroad, the great growth of this country is proof that while there are those who fail, there must also be an opportunity for those who win. “No one would think of taking property of an: Indian who had had no opportunity to observe, who was old without any experience, and turn it to a loss. While it would be wrong to turn property to the man without experience, it is equally wrong to keep the property from the young man who has experience and who is able to take care of this property. And between these two extremes, be- tween being careful mot to turn property where it ought not to be, and to turn’ it over where it should be, lies the difficulty today of the In- dian question in this country. And I believe that just as far as it is reasonable to turn the property over, it should be turned over to the indi- vidual. Commends Commissioner. “I believe that:Commissioner Cato Sells is trying hard to serve the. In- dians, and I belieye that his assistant is also trying hard. Of course, they have to take the words of others for these things because there are a great many Indian. reservations in the country.” PORTER CHARLTON MURDER TRIAL IS POST- PONED 12 DAYS (Continued from Fage 1. man pleased her. - They sailed for Geona four days after their marriage and immediately they began a series of violent quar- rels.” They went through Italy and to the shores of Como, where their quarrels were so strenuous.that they were asked to leave the hotel. Then they rented the: Villa Legnazzi at Moltrasio, where the crime was com- | mitted. Driven to Insanity. It is said that the experience drove Charlton into periods of ‘in- sanity during one of which he killed her, The details may cause part of the trial to be conducted behind locked doors. The final quarrel came late at might on June 7, and at its height Charlton, blind wiih rage, picked up a mallet and beat her to death. = He put the body in a trunk and sank it in the lake. Then he fled. The trunk was found two days later and search was-made for Charlton’s body, for it was believed that he too, was the victim of a mur- der; Arrested in New York. He was arrested as he walked down the gang plank of the Prinzess Irene in New York harbor. He . sailed from Genoa. ' He confessed the crime, but .he and his father Judge Paul Charlton, fought extridition, and it 'was not until -August 1913, that the United States Supreme court decided that he must return to Italy to stand trial. There he was lodged in an asylum for observance. Italian legal Processes are slow, but the trial was finally set for August, 1914. The caming of the world war caused the first postponment, and Italy’s en- trance into the war caused lt tn be postponed again. The time that he has spent in con- finement will be taken'into account, if Charlton is sentenced to a limited Do You Want the Eye of the Public, Mr. Storekeeper? Next week many people will be looking in your store window— what will they see? These people will be gazing with a definite 6bject—looking for ar- ticles familiar to them by.name through newspaper advertising. E==o They will be looking for the sign§ which read: ' INTERNATIONAL Newspaper Window Display Week We Sell These Standard Products— All Advertised in the Daily Newspapers Every eye that looks into your store window will be the eye ofa pos- sible customer. Each window will be your appeal for that prospective customer’s business. & i The people of this city are not familiar with all kinds of advertised goods, but they are familiar wuh the kind that have been advertised in our newspapers. They have a friendly interest in these articles if for no other reason than their regard for their home newspapers. They will be friendly to the stores that show these newspaper advertised brands. If you are not already familiar with the plan for next week’s dem- onstratmn, the advertising department of this newspaper will gladly furnisti further information. Dress your windows to.talk to the public next week. Dress Them with Newspaper Advertised Goods BEMIDJI BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ‘Wholesale and Retail SATHRE ABSTRACT CO. be Planos, - Organs and Sewing " Machines. émh lmd mnum 117 Third St. Bemidji. caretler . < 08 Clothes Cleaners "~ /PhoRe BT3-W - Bemidji, Minn. For Men, Women and Children J. BISIAR, Manager. > " PENCIL SHARPENERS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Sold in Bemidjt “The Boston” DR. F. J. DARRAGH At your favorite store tor Specialist of Chronio Diseases Best nickle pencil on. earth. r e "i:: " Free Consultation. 8 a life time. 20814 3rd St., over Blooston Store ASK THE MAN Phone 31. Day and Night Calls Answered GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The BROSVIK, THE TAILOR BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY PHOTOGRAPHER SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, eyelets E careful buyers Plione 988 e fitag ete,, etc. Get quantity prices W. G. SCHROEDER PIONEER OFFICE STORE Bemidji Phone €6. Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. STORE Everything for the Office and School Security Bank Buildiag Phone 31 KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Contec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 4 815 Minn. Ave. = N. W. Phone 126 KEMP'S DRY CLEANING HOUSE GROCER FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Holstead Coffee Beachnut Brand of Jams and. Jellies Fresh Onions and Rhubarb CASE'S CASH STORB DRUGS AND JEWELRY Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. ‘We Call for and DeHver Promptly. to exchange, see BANKING AND SAVINGS N. L. HAKKERUP LOOK! LISTEN! Photos Day and Night It you have a plece of property or auto or most anything of value LONGBALLA & LEIGHTON LUMBER, COAL AND WOOD Wholesalers and Retailers. Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given fl'nf. same service you get in person. . BARKER'S Third Bt. = Bemidji, Minn. Save systematically. Make use of our Savings Department. We wll- come your open account. : SECURITY STATE BANK Bemidji, Minn. Phone 100 L. Any quantity you want. Building material of all kinds. ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LBR. CO. Bemidjt