Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 6

BEMIDJI ELEVEN DEFEATS GRAND RAPIDS (Continued from Page 1.) Grand Rapids was penalized 6 yards for oftside. Ball on Grand Raplds 7-yard line, Baliley slid off left taockle for 4 yards. Warfleld smashed through center tor touchdown., Bail- oy kicked goal, Score: Bemidji 14, Grand Raplds 7. Bailey kicked off to Farrell on the rell for a 2-yard galn and it was 7-yard line who returned it to his Bemidji's ball on their own 21-yard |y vurg line where he was brought line. Balley was tackled for no gain off left tackle. Warfleld failed to gain through conter. Bailey made 3 yards oft left tackle. Bailey punted 35 yards to Logan on Grand Rapids’'»41- yard line who returned 6 yards to his own 47-yard line where he was tackled by Tennstrom, Farrell failed to gain. Logan made &6 yards around right end. Brandon was good for 2 yards oft left tackle. Far- rell made it first down on Bemidji's 40-yard line. Lord dumped Bran- don tor no gain. Brandon made 2 yards through right guard. End of first quarter. Second Quarter. Farrell made four yards through loft tackle. Logan failed at Grey and it was Bemidji's ball on their own 3-yard line. Bailey ripped off 7 yards around left end. Madson added 2 yards through right tackle. War- fleld made it tirst down on Bemidji's 44-yard line. A forward pass was incomplete. Madson was good for 3 yards through right tackle. Bailey bucked through left tackle for 6§ yards. Warfield hit center for 4 yards and first down on Grand Rap- ids’ 43-yard line. Madson failed to gain through right tackle. Warfleld made 4 yards through center. A for- ward pass went incomplete. Bailey skirted Grand Rapids' right end for 7 yards and first down on Grand Rap- ids’ 32-yard line. Madson made 2 yards off right tackle. Farrell in- tercepted a forward pass on his own 18-yard line. Farrell failed to gain when Grey broke through and tackled him foy a 3-yard loss. Brandon was dumped for no gain when Gainey broke through and tackled him. Lo- gan broke through the line for 4 yards. Farrell made a poor kick to Bailey on Bemidji's sv-yard line: Bailey ripped off 6 yards off right tackle. Warfleld bucked the line for first down on Grand Rapids' 28-yard line. Madson failed to gain off right end. Bailey dived off right tackle for 9 yards. A forward pass, Bailey to Tennstrom, who ran 18 yards in an open field for tpuchdown. Balley kicked goal. Score: Bemidji 7, Grand Rapids 0. Baijey kicked off to Erskine who fumbd )'d but recovered and was brought down by Opsahl on Grand Rapids' 20-yard line. Erskine failed to gain when he smashed center. Brandon added two yards off right tackle. Logan added 4 yards around left end. Farrell made § yards around the same side for first down. Ball on Grand Rapids’ 31-yard line. A forward pass went incomplete. Far- rell was tackled behind his own line by Phibbe for no gain. The play was recalled and Bemidji penalized 5 yards for offside. On an attempted forward paus Grey breke through and tackled Erskine for a 5-yard loss. Far- rell punted to Warfield on Bemidjl's 40-yard line. Warfleld went through center for 3 yards. Bailey broke through the Grand Rapids’ tacklers for 10 yards. Ball now on Grand Rapids’ 47-yard line. End of first half. Score: Bemidji 7, Grand Rap- ids 0. Third Quarter. Farrell kicked off to White who fumbled but recovered and returned the ball to 20-yard line. Bailey went around left end for 4 yards. Madson added three yards off right tackle. Warfield wase good for 4 yards and first down on Bemidji's 31-yard llne. On a double pass Madson fumbled and La Roux fell on the ball on Bemidji's 30-yard line. Lord broke through and Brandon for a 2-yard loss. dumped Erskine added 2 yards off right tackle. Logan added 4 yards through the same place. Farrell got away for a 25- yard run around Bemidji's right end for a tonchdown. [Logan kicked goal. Seore: Bemidji 7, Grand Rapids 7. Farrell kicked off to White who fumbled but recovered and returned it to the 20-yard line. Warfield smashed center for 4 yards. plunged off left tackle for 9 yards and was forced out of bounds. Capt. Logan and Lord were put out of the game for rough play. Madson made 2 yards through right tackle. Peter- son was hurt and taken out. Reus- wig went it at center. Warfleld smashed center for 4 yards. Bailey was tackled for no gain around left end. Warfield slid off ‘right tackle for 3 yards and it was Grand Rap- ids’ ball on Bemjdji's 42-yard line. Brandon made 3 yards around right end. M. Lee was good for 3 yards around left end. Erskine hit center for 2 yarde. Farrell made it first down (. Bemidji's 20-yard line. Brandon made four yards around rizht end. Erskine made 4 yards off left tackle. M. Lee made it first down on Bemidji's 9-yard line. Farrell hit center for 2 yards. iainey dumped Brandon for no gain. Erskine added 2 yards through center. Farrell fail- ed to gain through center. Farrell failed to gain off right tackle. It was now Bemidji's ball on their own 4- yard line. The Bemidji line fought llke demons and broke through and stopped all the plunges before they got to the line of scrimmage. The play at thid stage of the game was an exhibition of real defensive football, Bailey standing behind his own goal line punted 30 yards to M. Lee who was downed in his tracks by Tenn- strom. Erskine failed to gain through center. Farrell made 3 yards around left end. Brandon added 2 yards aroun) right end. Grand Raplds fumbled but recovered without a gain. Bemidjl ball on their own 23- yard line. End of third quarter. Fourth Quarter. Warfleld smashed center for 17 yards. Balley made 5 yards around left end for first down on 36-yard line. Warfield smashes center for 9 yards, Warfleld slides off right tackle for 4 yards and first down on Bemidji’s 48-yard line. A forward pass, Warfleld to Phibbs, netted 12 yards, to Grand Rapids’ 40-yard line, Bailey circled Grand Rapids’ right end for 16 yards. Madson made 3 yards off right tackle. Warfleld made 9 yards on a smash through center. Bailey | down by a pretty tackle for Galney. Farrell made 6 yards around right end. Brandon added 2 more through right guard. Erskine added 3 yards through left tackle for first down on Grand Rapids 23-yard line. On a split play Grey oroke through and tackled Farrell for a 3-yard loss, A forward pass was good for b yards, Bailey Tntercepted forward pass on Grand Rapids' 30-yard line, Tenn- strom smashed through left tackle for 9 yards. Bailey added 4 yards more through the same place. First down, ball on Grand Rapids’ 17-yard line. Wartleld hits center for 6 yards, Bail- ey slid through left tackle tor 2 yards. Wartield hits center for 3 yards. Ball on Grand Rapids 6-yard line. Tennstrom smashes through left tackle for touchdown. Opsahl dropped Bailey’s punt-out and lost chance for goal. Score: Bemidji 20, Grand Rapids 7. Bailey kicked oft to Anderson who returned to 20-yard line. Farrell made 6 yards around left end. Bran- don added 2 yards through right guard. Erskine slid through right tackle for first down on Grand Rap- ids' 31-yard line. Phibbs spilled Far- rell for no gain. M. Lee made two yards around left end. Farrell failed to gain thropgh left tackle, Farrell punted to Warfleld who fumbled but recovered and returned to Grand Rapids 47-yard line. Warfield made a forward pass of 30 yards to Opsahl who dropped the ball on Grand Rap- ids® 10-yard line, thereby losing a sure touchdown. Warfleld hits cen- ter for 7 yards. End of game. Scora: Bemidjl 20, Grand Rapids 7. SOCIALIST PARTY EXPECTS TO ELECT TEN CONGRESSMEN (By United Press) New York, Nov. 6.—From coast to coast, Socialist party officials pre- dict great gains at the polls tomor- row, with more victories than have been achieved in all of the party’s history. They expect to elect ten members of congress. a mayor and a state’s attorney. Their claims of success are: Meyer London (incumbent) con- gress from the Twelfth New York district. Morris Hillquit, congress from the Twentieth New York district. Victor L. Berger, congress from the Fourth Wisconsin districts Milwau- kee. Winfield R. Gaylord, congress from the Fifth district in Milwaukee. Eugene V. Debs, congress from the Fifth Indiana distdict. H. M. Shelton of Durant; Allan C. Adams of Lamar; O. M. Morris of Duncan; H. M. Stallard of Snyder, from four Oklahoma congressional districts. A. Grant Miller, United States sen- |ator from Nevada. Thomas Van Lear, mayor of Min- neapolis. William A. Cunnea, state’s attor- ney of Cook county, Ill.,, of which Chicago is the major portion. James A. Maurer, assemblyman from Redding Pa., he has held for several terms. Christian M. Madsen, assemblyman from the 23rd Illinois district. ' Joseph M. Mason, assemblyman from the 25th Illinois district. Abraham 1. Shiplacoff, assemblyman from the 23rd Brooklyn district. William Karlin, assemblyaun from the Eighth New York district. Jacob Panken, assemblyman from the Fourth New York district. August Claessens, assemblyman from the 25th New York district. In New York it is regarded by the Socialists as a certainty that London will be re-elected, while party lead- ers declare that Hillquit has a good chance. The traction strike is held to have materially added to Hillquit's chances of election. In Milwaukee the Socialists confi- dently expect to send a goodly dele- gation to the state legislature. The Socialist delegation in the Wisconsin legislature has varied from eight to fourteen for a number of years., Mil- waukee now has a Socialist mayor and several Soclalist aldermen, while the county has a Socialist district at- torney and some Socialist members of the county board. In Minneapolis, Van Lear, the So- cialist candidate, {8 backed by organ- ized labor solidly, the greater part of his campaign having been conducted by the unions. Cunnea, in Chicago, came within less than 500 votes of election as state's attorney in 1912, Oklahoma Socialists go so far as to predict that the whole electoral vote of the state will go to Benson, Soclalist presidential candidate. This would be the first electoral vote to be cast for a Soclalist. Claims as to what the total Soclal- ist vote will be vary from 1,600,000 to 2,600,000. POLIO CAUSES DEATH IN HUBBARD COUNTY (By United Press) St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 6,—One death resulting from polio-myelitis was re- [;nrted from Hubbard county Satur- day. MISS MARGARET EVANS TO WED T. BUTTERFIELD A wedding license was issued at the office of the clerk of court this morn- ing to Thomas Butterfleld and Miss Margaret Evans, both of Beltrami county, Bert Noble of Nebish s visiting in Bemidji today enroute to his home from Minneapolis, ! -~ an office which | EIGHTEEN MILLION T0 VOTE TOMORROW (Continued from FPage 1.) 18 conceded, to elect either Wilson or Hughes. But leaders on both sides today pointed out that the defections of 1912 were from both parties and in the four years which have pasmsed many of that five million have re- aligned themselves, The Progressive split in June of this year, when Roosevelt sought to swing endorse- ment of the party he led in 1912 to Hughes, has brought claims from both Republicans and Democrats that the major part of the five million vote will be with them tomorrow. Many prominent Progressive leaders have endorsed Wilson; possibly a slightly larger number have endorsed Hughes. How the rank and file will vote is likely to determine the elec- tion. The five million of Progressives is one “block™ vote which has been sought after assiduously by both par- ties. There are two other blocks for which there has been considerable angling—the labor and hyphenated vote, Democracy expects the labor vote to be solidly lined up for Wilson and Democratic policies—mainly because of President Wilson's solution— through the Adamson law, of the threatened railway strike. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, is actively supporting the present administration. Democratic leaders also tlfing their present slo- gan of prosperity will influence work- l;lg:xlmn to vote for Wilson and Mar- shall, Revublicans Confident. On the other hand, Republican leaders are confident Candidate Hughes’ assault on the Adamson bill as a “surrender to force” and an abandonment of the collective princi- ple of bargaining for which labor has so long fought, will make labor vote for the Republican principles. G. 0. P. managers also think a powerful impression has been made in the ‘“false prosperity” revelations which Republican orators have so vigorously pounded home. As to the “hyphen’” vote—Demo- cratic leaders have sought to make campaign material out of the out- spoken support by several ‘“hyphen- ated” leaders of the Republican can- State of Minnewota, County of Bel- trami. In District Court, 15th Judicial Dis- trict. SUMMONS. FRED W. HILL, Plaintifr | V8, CLARA M. BIXBY, and Tams Bixby, Defendants. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to the above named defendants: YOU AND EACH OF YOU, are here- by summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which com- plaint has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the sub- scribers at their offices in the City of Brainerd, Crow Wing County, Min- nesota, within Twenty (20) days af- ter the service of this summons upon y;)u. exclusive of the day of such ser- vice; AND if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the reliet demanded in said complaint. SWANSON & SWANSON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Post Office and Office address: Suite 206-207 Iron Exchange Bldg., Brainerd, Minnesota. 3td 116-1120 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * %k He who forgets to adver- + tise should not compiain when the buyer forgets that he is & in business. It is just a case of “forget” all around. - XK KK KK XKK KKK _—_ A kK kR Kok Advertis- 'OU don't leave Eyour rig in the middle of the road and go to a fence- post to read a sale bill do you? Then don't expect the other fel- low to do it. Putanadinthis paper.then, regardless of the weather, the fellow you want to reach reads your announce- ments while seated at his fireside. If he i3 a prospective buyer you'll have him at yoursale. O xtra buyer often pays the entire expense of the ad, and it's a poor ad that ‘won't pull that buyer. An ad In this paper reaches the people you are after. Bills may be & necessity, but thead is the thing that does the business. Don‘t think of having a specisl sale without using advertlsing space In this paper. OneE «traBuyer |t|ululu|r the entire expense of the ad. Get That Buyer- didate, Republican managers have steadfastly maintained complete 1g- norance of the attitude of the hyphen- ates—and have flatly dented any agreements of any kind whatsoever with any faction or group of natur- alized Americans, One other feature of interest in the voting tomorrow will be the part which will be played by women voters, In at least one state the women have an opportunity to decide the el- ectoral vote of that state. In Illi- nols there are approximately 800,000 women registered and ready to vote for the first time on a presidential and vice presidential candidate. In Montana & woman {8 running on the Republican ticket for congress. In Washington and Oregon votes of fem- inine balloters may have a direct bearing on the way the states throw CARD OF THANKS. thanks to the Sunday school friends for their kindness and flo Jessemine Ione Tibbetts . FUNERAL DIRECTOR UNDERTAKER their electoral figures. (] Marguerite Clerk, in “Mice and 405 Beltrami Avem Men,” and election returns by the Md.“. : nn. Bemidji Piloneer—Grand, tomorrow. —Adv, 2-117 We wish to express our heartfelt offerings during the iliness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, —MTr. and Mrs. F. 8. Tibbetts and family. M. E. IBERTSON and wer 116 Cash for Hides! Prompt Remittance for Every Shipment W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—A Kkitchen girl at Dal- ton's Restaurant. 113t A —Kitchen girls st Markham. FOR SALE. FO. ALK 00 ve-room cotlage on lot 50x100; $950 cash or terms. 225 Mississippl Ave. 2-116 FOR BALE—Will sell or trade for land, 1914 Studebaker 5-passenger touring car, in first class order. What have you? J. P. Lahr. 6-110 FOR BALE—Palir 3-year-old and pair 5-year-old horses and Jersey bull Phone 415. 10-1112 FOR SALE—3even and one-half acres of land in city limits, on easy terms to right party. The land is all cleared and is an ideal spot for gardening. John F. Gibbons. 6-119 FOR SALE—16-inch jackpine wood at O. K. Restaurant, cheap, $1.25, $1.50 per cord, delivered to an:- part of city. Phone 681-W. 6-11% FOR SALE—1,200-1b. horse, DUEEY and harness, Owner going away. Call Saturday or Monday at Hotel Remore. H. B. McConnell. 1021tf FOR SALE—Good big work horses cheap as I have my season’s work about done. Tom Smart, Bemidji, Minn. 106t FOR EXCHANGE—45 horse gas en- gine and lath machine, good as new, both or separate. What have you? M. Longballa, Bemidjl, Minn. 1021te LOST AND FOUND. LCOST—While Angora kitten. Finder return or notify Mrs. Olaf Ongstad for reward. Phone 118-R. 114tf LOST—Buffalo robe between Tenth and Dewey and Pioneer office. Re- turn to 917 Dewey Ave. for reward. 111 2-118 FUR RENT. Fi — b-room ouse. Klein. 6-1111 FOR RENT—Furnished room. 61§ Oak street. 5-1110 I can furnish good storage room for fur- niture and goods. C. E. Battles. M-S tf FOR RENT—One large unfurnished front room. Inquire 419 Ameriea Ave. 3-116 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call Srd St., next to Abercrombie & Me- Cready’s store, upstairs. 111tf FOR RENT—Two houses on Bel- trami Ave. Inquire of owner at 1100 Beltrami Ave. within the next ten days. 6-11 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Authorized and placed by Charles 8 Carter. Amount paid for series $20.00). FOR RENT—Storage room. Here is a new one in ladies’ black kid skin which have just been received. One of the very prettiest of the fall boots— _$6.00 Another good one for this season of the year is the high lace boot in Maroon Russia Calf. Very classy— $6.50 New line of boys shoes just in with the black Neolin sole. This sole is guaranteed to outwear leather, and we believe will be just the thing for the boys, and it is a very neat looking gun metal shoe. Sizes 814 to 11, 1114 to 2 and 214 to 6. $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Knapp's Shoe Store leges will be extended to none. I am a candidate for Representa- tive from the 62nd district, and re- spectfully solicit your support at the election, Nov. 7, 1916. I might make numerous promises as to what I will do if elected, but quantity promrses are made largely, to guin votes, and are soon forgotteh after election. Therefore, the prom- ises I have to make are few in num- ber, but these few will be religiously kept, if I am elected. I do promise, if elected, that I shall perform the duties of Representative to the State Legislature purely in the interest of the people, irrespective of party consideration or political ex- pediency. Iam opposed to the further issuing of ditch bonds in this district until the present judicial ditch law s amended so that ditches will be con-, structed only where the quality of the' soil, prospective settlement and gen- eral conditions warrant same. I believe the operation of the pres- ent judicial ditch law to be excessive- ly costly and that the homes and property of our citizens, which are pledged for the payment of the in- terest and principal of said bonds, have been jeopardized by the enor- mous issue of boads, and the high rate of interest paid therefore. I will do all I can to secure legis- lation to relieve the county from any possible future payment of said ditch loans, My politics are Republican, but under the law I am compelled to make the race as a Non-partisan. I prom- ise also, that every citizen, regard- less of his political beliet will re- ceive the same degree of courtesy and attention, and that special privil- Respectfully yours, CHAS. S. CARTER. te to 117