Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1916, Page 2

N e ——————— § . can very readily be put in condition and Billy Boles, who withdrew last winter from college, has sent word that he will be back. < Field Coach Leo H. Leary will be & 5. (cARsON B. B DENV |, charge of the squad along with F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. Capt. Dadmun until Percy Haughton, who is president of the Boston Na- TELEPHONE 922 tiongl I;eague Baseball club, can leave || hi - Hntered at th; plost Mflfge at Bemidji, ti:n, Lt U G s e erass A tey under 8¢t | ""Morning and afternoon sessions will be the lot of the candidates for the first two weeks. Capt. Dadmun = = will be in charge in the morning ses- mlg:fi:;t;:nu%r?ggsto ey T “%pg | Sions and Coach Leary in the after- known to the editer, but not necessarily | 200D. xu‘-, publicaitiotz;. ; e wearly i Reggie Brown, Harvard’s ‘scout ommunications for the Weekly Plo-|coach,” who watches the big teams in Reer %gslgu;ea:th J:;: ‘;5;‘;,"" t’;"‘ml's‘:?; action and then reports back to Har- publication in the current issue. vard, will assist Leary early in the season. Brown’s work is one of the most important parts of Harvard’s coach- o | ing system. He dopes out the plays 0 of rival elevens for the scrub teams d. 4.00 {and then sends them against the var- The Weekly Pi sity in those formations. The it 3 var- e Do SO A amarY. 9L [ ity squad maps out a defense against y and sent postage paid to any | these plays in order to become accus- address for $1.60 in advance. tomed to them His work is expect- B ed to prove a valuable part of the Official Paper of City of Bemidjl training for this year’s squad. Derric Parmenter and Don Wallace RK KK KK KK KK KKK KKK yil] help the linemen learn the in- £} % | tricacies of Haughton'’s style of play; ® The Daily Ploneer receives + | Dick Wigglesworth will have charge & wire service of the United * of the quarterbacks, and Gil Browne will coach the ends. % Press Associstion, *| Five “H” men besides Capt. Dad- L #| mun and Harte will be available. X E KK gR KK KK EKxxxxx|They are Coolidge, end; Morse, Tay- B lor, guards; Horween and Robinson, 1S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN | backs, and Harris, a clever center. ADVERTISING BY THE . Robinson is the man on whom the _ Harvard football fans are pinning N their hopes. He has showed marked proficiency in field goal kicking, and with proper coaching he is expected GENERAL OFFICES to develop into a kicker fit to fill the L g CLL L LIS LN shoes of Charles Brickley, the man BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES | who sent Harvard victories sailing over goal posts when the backs were v Fun all the time at the Beltrami | uable to plunge their way through < County Fair in Bemidji, September |the fleld. L il g el 13, 14, 16. Let's 1 Colby college will be the opening Mg attraction for Cambridge. Harvard The Bemidji Daily Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishéd every afternoon except Sunday —_— Subscription Rates. carri s it/ o N forthe veriod woods lRememberma; electiton? %at tl:e ‘will meet this eleven Sept.. 23. 0 f Z%g , A only vote which counts is the vote which registers the conviction of the BASEBALL WEDNESDAY —_——— omgm ] S voter. National League. 5 First game: R. H. E. e I “Pay pay-day” is the slogan adopt- | Brooklyn .. wews 'L 4 1 ed by the Grand Forks Merchants’ | At New York ..... e (8L 8 10 association and they will promote the | Batteries—Cheney and Miller; theory of paying all bills between the [ Benton and McCarty. first and fifth of the month. ‘“‘Greater Second game: efficiency in the handling of business” | Brooklyn ..... .. 210 0 is the object of the plan. At New York ... desw 1 8 1 Batteries—Marquard and Meyers; The Big Store ls Brimming With The attendance at the Minnesota | Benton and Rariden. State Fair this year will equal that First gam . H. BE. . of last year, despite the fact that a|St. Louis ......... 15 e d g a large number of people did not plan |At Pittsburgh .......... In on going to the fair on account of Batteries—Steele and Gonzales; the threatened railway strike. The |Jacobs and Schmidt. E total attendance for the first three Second game: R. H. E. HOP days this year was 152,713; last year |St. Louis .............. 3i1 o s HERE WHEN You GOME To THE FAlR it was 152,912. The attendance this | At Pittsburgh .......... 6 10 1 year was as follows: Monday, 93, Batteries—Ames and Gonzales; 454, Tuesday, 30,434, Wednesday, |Harmon and Fischer. 28,822. Philadelphia at Boston, no rain. = 3 . . . came, Ladies’ Fashionable Tailored Suits $20, $22.50, $25, to $27.50 FEATURING THE WELL KNOWN “REDFERN” GARMENTS Suits you’d expect to pay a great deal more for—selling suits for cash enables us to ask a small margin of profit. These suits are exclusive models—one of a kind—broadcloth, se rges and fancy mixed—trimmed in the most ap- if he did not do so. Those who re-| At Philadelphia ... ... ... proved fashion—values that will surprise the most critical buyer: C el call the extent to which the navy de- Batteries—Leonard and E L partment under Secretary Daniels has | Sheehan and Picinich. : 320-00, 322-50, 525.00, 527-00 patronized Mr. Edison and bought his . H. E. g Misses' and Ghildren's Worsted Dresses---Up-to-the-minute Styles! Extreme Values! inventions will not be surprised at|gt Louis Made up in wool serges, navy black, brown, wine, Copenhagen, Scotch plaid and plaid trimmed. Mr. Edison’s determination. There| At Detroit is every reason why Thomas A. Edi-| Batteries—Weilman and Hartley; $1.25, $1.60, $2.50, $3.75, $4.95 to $7.50 . y - . Cirls’ Separate Plaid Skirts $1.25 son should support Woodrow Wilson. | coveleski and Stanage. (10 innings). Practical garments for all round wear for the little miss—shown only in Scotch plaid worsteds—Ilatest $ I 2 .25 Thomas A. Edison, wizard of elec- tricity, has announced his purpose to support Wilson for president. Mr. Edison, would indeed, be an ingrate|Boston .............. American League. “a vote for Wilson is a vote for Dan-|Cleveland .............. 311 0 iels.” At _Chicago 410 1 e . o Batteries: ! ’Neill; Wadena Pioneer-Journal: Put the Russ;ll and S,Bc‘;mh]k' and O/Nelll; question of good roads into our local New York at Washington, no game politics. Make it an issue in the|rain. election of county commissioners. Make the good roads issue cover all the roads in the county. Fine state roads and highways are well in their way, but it is good county roads which make the big money for the whole people. Mr. Edison doubtless appreciates that R. H. E. styles—sizes 8 to 14, now selling at. American Association, Minmeapotls ............ 3 § 1 The Latest In Fall and Winter Coats $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $22.50, $25.00, to $35.00 Batteries—Dumont and Owens; Palmero and Billings. o Unquestionably the utmost in coat value—a broad statement indeed! But easily verified. Marked at the smallest Milwaukee ............. margin possible—fashion’s latest whims—values you’ll appreciate more when you see them—made up in broad- At Toledo .............. s s Batteries— Comstock and Stumpt; c'loth, wool' vel(_)ur, Esquimette plush, Velour Du Nord, Scotch mixtures and fancy velours, fur trimmed and imita- Bedient and Sweeney. tion fur trimming. . _Kansas City at Columbus, no game, rain. We take off our hats to Cass coun- ty. That county has again been awarded first prize in the Northern division exhibits at the state fair. Beltrami county was:third in ex- hibit, but first in potatoes in the state-wide exhibit. Much credit is due B. M. Gile, school agriculturist, and E. H. Winter of the firm of Rey- nolds & Winter for the gathering and arranging the Beltrami county ex- hibit. Both men are now at the state fair boosting Beltrami county. SELECT YOURS NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS GOOD! Extra Specials for Fair Week ™ Worsted Scotch Plaid 19¢ New Flanalettes 12 1-2¢ Shoe Spaclals ‘Worch 35¢ per yard; special for fair | Al dark colors, good heavy fleece, Boys’ solid shoes, to size 515...$1.95 WOOK 19¢ new designs, usual price 15¢; for || Girls’ school shoes, sizes 1 to 2 .$1.95 Surpentine Grape I9¢ e WER. st Whe | ) . . The famous “Pacific Mills” fabrics, Heavy Outing 12 1-2¢ Clilidren’s ghoow 1,2 gpectal hasgata fast color and beautiful patterns, lotiat ; suitable for kimonas, ete. ........ 19¢ 36-inch Susine Silk 50¢ . You know how it wears and washes; 27'"":“ F flmal' 8 I'zc we Have Nfl Aeflfl“ms colors, cream, canary, old rose, pea || With calico selling at 8¢, this is an green, olive, navy, pink, light blue unusual value, light or dark; A0 Black oo 500 | OG- Si4e We Sell For Cash Pioneer want ads pay. Thief River Falls News: Penning- ton county is peculiarly fortunate in its route of the Jefferson highway. Already on the route selected it has approximately twelve miles of hard surfaced road, and besides this it has three miles on the Pembina trail of a natural highway that can’t be beat- en. This only leaves about twelve miles of road to be taken care of to make the road through this county for the entire distance the equal if not the superior of any road in the country. Of the twelve miles all UNDERTAKING - H N. McKEE, Funeral Disector Phone 178-W or R ight or dark, usual price 15¢; Fair Week: ococnane . S 12%%¢ and in order that we may be right to the forefront we trust that some action will at once be taken looking to the hard surfacing of the balance of the highway in the county. SPORT "NEWS HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM STARTS PRACTICE TODAY CHIROP]‘.ACTIG (By United Press) is the philosophy, science and art that Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 7.—With |accounts for, locates and adjusts the Eddie Mahan lost to the team by |cause of disease. . graduation, and with such stars as| Inafew words, this is the best defi- Don Wallace, Ernie Soucy, Don |Rition we can give you, but we can ‘Watson, Ken Parson, Dick King and | make you understand it thoroughly Ross Cowan also gone by the same if you visit us. route, Harvard’s 1916 football squad | Neither. Surgery nor Drugs are trotted onto the field today for its|Decessary when you knmow about « ; : first fall workout. THE . “YOU CAN Two, perhaps three of the men who ECONOMY DO BETTER started in the game last fall in which OENTER” the Crimson ran wild against Yale, FORC ASH” will be in the lineup this fall. Cap- tain Hal Dadmun, guard, and Dick Harte, end, were on the field today