Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 3

\7 § } e B \ 7 \ x SAREREE R R R R E RN mllllIllfllfllllllmllmllllllllIlllllllll"mIE HometoMother She'll appreciate the thoupht- fulness and the temptinj, delicious morsels of sweet: ness that are hi inevery = = — = = = = —1 = = ™ packade of = g 2 RAMER ’S g Batteries—Reulbach and v‘vdy? i - —3 Demaree and Killifer. CHOCOLATES E REE = Boston ................. 0 3 1 * made from materials that are - Philadelphia ............ 2 6 1 the very pick of the world’s = R. H. E. markets. Such flavors, = New York .............. 0o 6 2|8 qnli!y.mllun.flxl mku_nL —3 At Brooklyn ............ 2 6 1 are found only in Ramer’s. = Batteries—Schupp and Rariden; ABERCROMBIE = Coombs and Miller. = & McCREADY — American League. Philadelphia At Boston .... Batteries—Johnson and Schang; Shore and Cady. onll At New York .......... Batteries—Thomas and Henry; Shawkey and Walters. 1 PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS LAWYERS :*************#* IR R R or.nucxco%omam * % * —_— 3 WLAND GILM! * Brooklyn, Oct. 3.—Old Jack z} é’gys%g;u AND gum%%g x : GW{A%M“ : Coombs was too much for the New x Office—Miles Block York Nationals yesterday afternoon. s Bloc *|x Miles Blook Phone 560 ¥|The score was 2 to 0. Wheat’s sin- * *|x #|gle drove in Brooklyn’s first run, L B R R R R R R R R R R R KX KX KKK KR AR KRR while a couple of hits, a base on balls LB R B R SRR R R R R R &R and a wild pitch was responsible for the second run. KERK KRR KRR R KKK * DR.E. A SHANNON,M.D. *|x D.H * TODAY’S TABLE +* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON &, ATTORNEY AT LAW #| Boston ggdimerioan. x x oston . . ek #| Chicago .578. * Office in Mayo Block *|x Office 2nd floor O'Leary-Bowser #| Detroit .565. * Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 |, Building * LR R R RS R R R R TRE kKK KK KK KKK KKK x * ARE o AKELEY COMING FOR * DR. C. R. SANBORN K[ EEX XX KR AR KRR XK KR R GAME NEXT SATURDAY * PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (¥ W, K. DENISON,D.V.M. * % The Akeley high school football * Office—Mtles Block x| * VETERINARIAN *| cleven will be the next opponents of | * *|* #| the Bemidji high school team. They ||| K K XX KKKEEEEEx|[X Office Phone 3-R Res. 99-J &| will come to this city next Saturday x 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. &| for a game in the atternoon. DR. L. A. WARD * * PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & * 3 * x Troppman Block x x Bemidji, Minn. x EEKEKE KKK KKK KKK XKK LR R SRS SRR E R R & N * * * DR. E. H. SMITH * * PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & * Office Security Bank Block * . * l',v‘v*iiiiiiifiiiifi R KKK EKEREEKEEKK *® * * DR. EINER JOHNSON * % PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & * Bemidji, Minn. * L * LR B B R R EEEEREE SRS L EE RS EEEEEER SRS A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. * 4 SPECIALIST % EYE EAR NOSE THROAT % * Glasses Fitted * % Glbbons Bldg. Phone ¥06 * LA R R R R R R R R R R R &R & LA R R R R R R R R R R SRS * A. DANNENBERG * * CHIROPRACTOR .ox ¥« First National Bank Bldg. * % I remove the cause of aeute ¥ *x and chronic diseases * % Office hours: 10-12, 1:30-5 7-8 % * Phone 406-W * LR R R R E R R R R R R B 8 { . - * LA EE R R R R R SRR R R S S * DRS. LARSON & LARSON * +* REGISTERED OPTOMETRISNS & * Specialists the Eye, Fitting * * of Glasses * * We have the facilities for <+« duplicating broken lenses * Postoffice Block x IR R R R R R R R RS RS RS AR KKK KK KX R ES * * * * * H. O'CONNOR . * * 4 * * DRAY LINE # * * Telephone 509 i * * T * * * KX R XX XXX R A X RS SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER Nati ! Brooklyn .eo?.t“m Philadelphia .604. AKX KKK KKK KKK KK TE——— Boston .581. LR AR AR LR with reports of a fast team. The Bemidji team will be some- K K&K EEEEEKEE K| what weakened because of scholastic * J. WARNINGER & | requirements. * VETERINARY SURGEON * % Office and Hospital 3 doors & DONOVAN %‘OE%ENF’J'.‘O%EXT YEAR *x west of Troppman Store * s * Phone No. 209 * By HAMILTON * (United Press Staff Correspondent) AR A KRR K &K New York, Oct. 3.—Although the New York Yankees cannot win a pen- nant this year, Bill Donovan, man- HRE R R KKK KK KR KX KN oo of the club, is confident and * TIM SMART *| hopeful for the coming campaign. * DRAY AND TRANSFER ¥ | And, unlike most managerial cries of * 8afe and Piano Moving +| “next year,” Donovan appears to have % Res. Phone 58 818 America + something upon which to base his claims. The Yankees probably hold the major league record for hard luck. They started the year like world- beaters and then injuries began to *x Office Phone 13 ¥ LR RS R R R R SRR R R R DENTISTS wreck them. Nearly every regular * KN KKK KKHK KK X KK & on the club has been out for some *x ALMER & | reasson or another. With the team x DB. GDE*G‘]{BT * in first place the stars began to fade and the descent began. The result * ¥|was a bare claim to fifirst division % Office Phone 124, Residenee 346 + | honors. * Mtles Block, Bemidji ¥ Nick Cullop, George Mogridge and KRR R R KRR KRR Ray Caldwell were of no use to the club when their services meant the most. Likewise, Frank Baker was ® K K& EKEKEEKKEKEEKEEE|out of the lineup and his slugging x 4| was sorely misseld. ’é‘h;‘n L;e lgfi- gee, Fritz Maisel an ran| - * DR. D. L. STANTON * hooley were laid up and finally * DENTIST #| Hughie High was skidded out of the * Office in Winter Bloek % |Ilineup with an injury. About the * &|only dapartmentmwhich gasn:it suf- fered is the catching staff and even EEXERERRERERRRN X there Leslie Nunamaker was laid off by sickness for a short time. KEEREXKKRERRXREES It in!j]urie;! :nd illness do not over- *x 4 |(take the club next year some one % DR. g.%on x is going to play mighty good base- ball to beat the Yanks out of the x o ¥| worl’s_series. The Yankee infleld, * Gibbons Bloek. Tel. 330 &| with Pipp at m:t, tGe]tlieout at sec& x North of Markham Hotel 4| ond, Peckinpaugh at shortstop, an Baker at third, is one of the best in LR R R R R LR R LRSS R i league. e — Second base is the weakest posi- XK EEK KKK XXX X|tion of the qm;rte; and Donolvanlex- x DR. H. A. HORTHROP &| pects Gedeon to be a greatly im- 3 proved player next spring. ¥ OSTEOPHATIC PHYSICIAN & There are no faster outfielders than * AND SURGEON #| Maisel, Gilhooley and Magee, al- ¥ Suite 10 O’Leary-Bowser Bldg + | though Donovan is thinking seriously % Office Phone 153; Res. 68-J # | of placing Maisel at second base next X *® year. Ifi hel (;oes he still has Heg- nd High, t fleet-footed FREEE XN KRR Kk Kk kx| oo and TIED, two fle = chasers to rely upon. The pitching staff is excellent, with Cullop, Fisher, Mogridge, Shaw- EREEKEE KK KEE KK key, Russell and Love to send to the : mnnflunou : mo]‘(md_ P S I - oung 'alters i8 ome of e : o,,g,‘;‘ ;(?u;’: :':o' 1‘,’!"‘1"“ s : greatest catchers in the league, in % Evenings and Sundays by & Nunamaker is dependable and in Al- x Appointment & | spite of his youth and his conceit. h Shampooing, Manicuring & | exander the Yanks have the making x Chiropody x| of a star. KX R XK R EREREK Donovan expects to have a reserve force next year strong enough to fill The Akeley team comes to this city Too Realistic For Scoep It Rolls The Dust —into little bits of balls and. and keeps them on the floor. That’s what Economy Sweeping Compound does. Just sprinkle a handful or two on your floor and watch the results. Of course you have to push the broom or floor brush about a little, but it’s just an easy thing to do. .- 100 Ib. Kegs 100 Ib. Steel Cans $1.90 - $2.20 St. Cloud 01l Co. PHONE 91 -- BEMIDJI , THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY OCT. 5, 6, 7. ELN'S CARNIVAL Let’s All Go! Rl 8 s e s 2 the places of his stars if an accept- able manner of injuries again beset the club. ....... FOR WITHOUT FEDERAL COMPETITION, Matty had been theé unanimous cholce of his comrades. He felt that it might be the last world's series game he ever would pitch, and he put into his work all the cunning and skill that the years had given him. In those ten innings he gave everything he had, and it was a marvelous exhibition of twirling. When he entered the box his step was springy and his head held high. He looked almost boyish. When he left the mound after the game it was with bent head and lagging feet, but the Boston crowd stood up in the stands and cheered, not their team, which had just won the world’s cham- plonship, but the defeated Mathewson. Hard headed ball players had tears on their cheeks as they ran to Matty to throw their arms across his shoulders, and McGraw hurried across to meet him from the bench, saying: “It wasn’t your fault, Matty. You pitched the greatest game I ever saw.”—New York World. Card indexes, letter files, simple ac- count files, shannon files, wire bas- kets and every kind of legal enve- lope file may be seen at the Pioneer office. The prices are less than what Twin City stores ask. ', HIS GREATEST GAME. The Climax of Mathewson’s Fame as a Baseball Pitcher. We always bave believed that the greatest game that Mathewson ever pitched was the eighth and deciding contest between Boston and New York in the world’s series of 1912. He should have shut the Red Sox out in that battle, but his team faltered and broke behind him, and Boston finally won in ten innings by a score of 3 to 2. NO-SIR-NOT-DRUNK- SIR-MOVIE. OF A- SHIP N ROUGH SEA-