Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 3

out Season; Good Pitching Chicago, Sept. 26.—Chicago won the American league pennant by de- feating St. Louis, 6 to 5. Joe Jack- son’s single in the ninth inning was the blow which made Chicago the <lub which will meet Cincinnati, winners of the National league pen- nant, on October 1 for the world’s .championship. William (Kid) Gleason, assistad Manager Clarence Rowland of the 1917 White Sox into a world cham- pionship. He liked the experiznce so well that when he became manager of the same crew this season he de- termined at once to repeat it, as -chief. Of course his pitching staff didn’t look any too good, his infield had performed in shaky fashion in 1918 « and there were doubts that the out- field would ever shine with its old effulgence. The “Kid” is a person about whom traditions naturally build themselves. One of the most persistent of these was that Gleason maintainsdi a lengthy and resilient razor strop in his trunk and that this implement was used in fatherly spankings ror recalcitrant athletes. The “Kid” was reported a fire eater—a Simon Legree of the diamond. Whatever method he used the “Kid"” forced his bunch into wWinning some games at the start of the season. He wouldn’t let them quit. As a re- sult the Sox have gone through the season, winning game after game in the concluding inmings when other clubs would have called it a day 3and ‘be content to take a beating. After this start, the rest was «easier. Eddie Cicotte came back into his own, as in 1917. <Claude wil- liams, a formerly good starter or finisher, began to work nine inning games with a regularity that was painful—for his opponents. Little Dick Kerr, an admitted experiment, ‘began to show his class and by July Flowers for Home Decoration. ‘What could possibly be lovelier than one or two pond lilies floating in a transparent china or glass bowl?. Of .course you must use a leaf and bud ‘in such a composition. Every woman -that loves to decorate her home knows intuitively the arrangement of flow- -ers that will make her home the most ‘beautiful. Every one of us that has the slightest love for the beautiful " interprets’ this desire in our own in- dividual way when it comes to select- Ing jars te hold our posies and the placing of -them filled. We must each : olie ‘express our own artistic impulse ip .our own way and if we love our flowers we will know how to arrange ":SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER S, SPENT HUNDREDS SEEKING HEALTH 1‘“ She Tried for Ten Years to { 1 Find Relief From Trouble— Tanlac Restores Health “I just want to tell .you that since 1 have taken Tanlac I am in better § health than I have been in ten years,” i ;said Mrs. George Hampton, of 118 :North Bellaire St., Kansas City, Mo., ‘recently. “I suffered from stomach trouble i :and nervous indigestion,” continued | ‘Mrs. Hampton, “and was all run ! ‘down in health. Almost everything ¢ 1 ate seemed to sour and lie in a ‘heavy lump in my stomach and I iwas also bothered a great deal with ‘gas on my stomach. At times I was ‘very dizzy and suffered a lot with :headaches and terrible pains in_the ' ‘back of my neck and was so awfully nervous I could hardly get any rest lat night and would often just lie iawske for i:ours at a time. Why, I !even had nervous prostration at one itime and was in such bad condition {I hadn’t been able to do my house- iwork for years and, although for ten iyears I had been taking all kinds of .medicines, I never was able to find anything that relieved me of my ‘trouble. “A friend of mine told me about ‘Tanlac and how it had benefitted her, ‘so I got a bottle to try it and I was -certainly pleased with the results I .got almost from the very first, so I kept on taking Tanlac until now I actually feel like a different person ‘altogether. I can eat anything I want now without being afraid of having - trouble with my stomach afterwards and I have already gained several pounds in weight. My com- plexion is good once more and my nerves are perfectly normal again and I can sleep just like a child at night and get up in the morning feel- ing rested and not all tired and worn out like I used to. I have spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatments, but Tanlac has done me <, -more good than anything else I ever i ‘took and my improvement is so plain 2 that even the neighbors notice it, but it's no wonder they do, because be- fore I took Tanlac I could hardly Zet about, but now I have lots of energy and can do all my own house- work with ease. I have recommend- ed Tanlac to a number of my friends and all of them are well pleased with it, just as I am.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. R. Sterling, in Blackduck by French & Moon, and in Baudette by J. Wil- lams. Victory for Comiskey’s Veterans 1 »RIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 CHICAGO WHITE SOX WINNER OF AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT [] Under “Kid” Gleason, Chicago Team Comes Strong Through- lo,m, phone 18 and Heavy Hitting Spelled \Gleason had a pitching staff of three reliable men. He has added to this some capabie hurlers, vut the three named have been the mainstays. Joe Jackson began swatting as in the days when he joined the Sox for a fortune. With Joe setting a slug- ging example, it wasn’t long before the inflelders began imitations. Ed- die Collins, always a good man in the pinch, played his old time game. With him *“Swede” Risberg and “Buck” Weaver and “Chick” Gandil began landing timely hits. Through this trial period ‘' the “Kid” was on the job every day. In uniform and on the coaching line every day, Gleason drove and cajoled: his crew to win after win. The sharp eyes of this veteran and his sharper tongue are credited with the wrecking of many a pitcher’s hopes. Likewise eyes detected lapses of the Sox and that tongue either lashed or cajoled the guilty one into renewed efforts. A thing which helped Gleason is the fact that the Sox cheeriully ad- mit being money players. When that penant with its promise of world series money hove in sight you couldn’t have headed them off with a regiment of marines. Gleason came from the old school where John McGraw, Hugh Jennings and Wilbert Robinson learned the game. They were all members of the Baltimore Orioles that won pennants in 1894, 1895 and 1896 under the direction of Ned Hanlon. The “Kid” pitched in 1894 and played second base in 1895. Late in 1896 he left the Orioles and joined the Giants. He then lapsed into obscurity, but was dug up by Comiskey to act as Clar- ence Rowland’s lieutenant in 1917. He remained in retirement in 1918 when Comiskey refused to meet his salary demands. Then Rowland was relieved of command and a contract was offered to Gleason on his own terms. (Friday and Saturday| SPECIALS &oast Beef, 1b. .. .. 16¢ eef Stew, 1b.....13c Round Steak, 1b...28¢c 3 1b can Stone’s Pork ~ and Beans...... 25¢ 2 cans Family Milk.25¢ 1 can Red Alaska Sal- mon........... 30c Crab Apples, per Ib... ...5cto10c Sweet Potatoes, l 1D &t et B ..8¢ Cranberries, tb ...15¢ 24% 1o sack Oats Flour 701 AP 85¢ 493 1b sack Best Cap- ital Flour .. .. .$2.95 W. G.Schroeder 65— Phones—66 Bemidji Mrs. A. R. Williams Piano Instructor Studio 520 4th St. Special attention given be- ginners. Reascnable rates Larson & Larson OPTOMETRISTS SPECIALISTS Offices over Boardman's Drug Store WE CAN FIT YOU AND FIT YOU RIGHT BEMIDJI, MINN. Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, ¥lour Bemidji, Minn. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER DR. E. H. MARCUM . Oftice hours, 11 am. to 12 m. 2 p.m tobp m Schroeder Block Res. phone 211 Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block DR. EINER JOHNSON Phone 396 Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Oftice: Miles Bloek GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feed, Hto. W. G. SCHROEDER Phone 65 DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Oftice Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Resa. Phone 397 House Phone 449-——Office phone 5§ A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat Glasses Fitted DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn, LUNDE and DANNENBERG DR. H. A. NORTHROP OSTEOPATHIC PHYSIOIAN Chiropractors AND SURGEON Ibertson Block Oftice phone 163 Hours 10 to 12 am.; 2 to 5,7 to 8 p.m. Phone 401-W Calls made 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemidjt Furs made to order, repaired and remodeled at BROCKMAN FUR FACTORY At Troppman's D—op.rtm-nt Store NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY Dwight D. Miller WB CAN Insure Anything Anywhere Offices. Security Bank Bldg., Tel. 167 1920 Model, $1,185 Oakland ‘‘Sensible Six” 5-passenger tour- ing car. Purchased from and on display at ~ WHATIS YOUR SPARE TIME WORTH Right now is the best time of all to join the campaign. The campaign is just starting, and backed by a whole-hearted desire to win, will bring you a handsome touring car free. If your name is not in the list, send it in and everything necessary to win will be mailed to you without delay. Fred M. Malzahn Bemidji, Minn. Has the advantage of economy of opera- tion and a record of per- formance that appeals to many. . Two $586.21 Ford Touring‘Cars—Purchased from and on display at C. W. JEWETT CO., Inc. Talking Machine. Two $155 Ediéon Diamond Disc Talking Machines Purchased from and on display at E. A. BARKER BEMID]I, MINN. The eandidates in each district securing the largest number of votes, after the three automobiles have been awarded, will be awarded a $155.00 Edison Diamond Disc . This car will be awarded to the N\ candidate in the #| whole campaign, 3| regardless of dis- trict, securing the largest number of votes. 1A car that you Jwill be preud to own. This 1920 Oakland car is the embodiment of luxury and power. The candidates securing the largest number of votes in Districts No. 1 and No. 2, after the Grand Capital Prize has beer awarded, will be awarded a Ford Touring Car. BEMIDIJI, MINN. Yy ——— —_— COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES $1,185 Oakland Sensible Six Touring Car. Two $586.21 Ford Touring Cars. Two $155 Edison Diamond Disc Talking Machines. Two $135 Business College Scholarships. Two $25 Merchandise Orders on Bemidji Merchants. Two $15 Merchandise Orders on Bemidji Merchants. Two $10 Merchandise orders on Bemidji Merchants. 15 Per Cent Cash Commission to Non- Prize Winners. AL - {