Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 7

1 ] N e — S ST - i - g p - o 3 2 i S— e Sest, b b, ’ g o P A 2 Pl i (& w_'-;az::%,,._ -y 7Y S S v USRI ?fi* - MRACLEMAN | omiie” || e OF BASEBALL, e DAY CLEANING HHOLSE - HOGANSON BROS PR°PS H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director FANS VERDICT|_ o s || ez Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office: Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG Force of Personality Makes Him Popular With Players; Also Possesses Brains —EAT — Third Street Cafe r— NEW YORK ALLOWED HIM TO LEAVE TEAM Then He Repaid by Taking Pennant Away From His || Benefactor Manager Our Waiters Do the Waiting Pat Moran, manager of the Cincin- nati Reds, penant winners of the Na- tional league for the season of 1919, is known as the “Miracle Man,” and the following story of his career is given in tie advance report of the world’s series by The United Press They are calling Pat Moran the «Miracle Man” of 1919. The man who piloted the Reds into the first world’s series in 50 years is hailed by Cincinnati fans as the greatest man in baseball. There are no su- perlatives fitting -enough to express PIANO INSTRUCTION Mrs. G. Oliver Riggs Many years a successful con- cert pianist and teacher i THOROUGHLY UP-TO- he Ohio b for that {Tl?:c{t%firgd ‘;fr;d-iegy, l?wh:gsgasz tl:e DATE IN ALL —Horseshoeing a Specialty— river town what it had been yearn- METHODS . Oxy-acetylene Welding General Blacksmithing ing for 50 years—a national league pennant. It was a miracle the red-faced, smiling boss of the Herrmann club pulled in landing at the top of the ladder a team that was doubtful as a first division aggregation early in the season. George Stalling's feat in 1914 when he shoved the Braves out of the cellar in:the middle of July and ran them héadlong to the pennant is the only performance that compares with Moran’s miracle. Students should apply at once Class will be organ- ized on and after Sept. 1st. STUDIO: 1213 Lake Boulevard and Cutting 214 FOURTH STREET | —_————— e _ - Mr. Business Man! UST between you and our- selves, how long is it since you had a photograph taken? A long time, we'll wager! And have you thought how the family would be pleased and surprised to see you walk in some evening with a dozen of our richly finished por- Beats Stallings. Stallings, however, has but one miracle to his credit. Moran out- shines him for he has a pair that mark him as the ‘“supermiracle’” per- former, for he pulled a similar feat in 1915 when he ran the Phillies, an outsider in the race, to a pennant. It was the sheer force of a person- ality, which has made him the most popular man in baseball, mixea with a head full of baseball brains that ; spelled his success with the Reds. traits under your arm? Well, Pat had the fans with him all sea- 2 would they? son, not only in Cincinnati, but in mrson&l‘arson every stop of the National league and every flag station of the country. They wanted to.see him -win to re-{ OPTQMET,R___ISTS move the black eye which .e Phila- . SPECIALISTS delphia owners gave him by tying the can to him after he had given them a pennant. TR \ in the fitting Fans Didn’t He'-. But the applauding galleries and the howling stands of the ball yards Offices over Boardman’s didn’t win for him. What he did is Drug Store more or less uncertain. WE CAN FIT YOU There has been good material on AND FIT YO the Red clubs of the past and they RIGHT U have been managed by the best base-|' ball brains of the game, including Griffith, Herzog, Mathewson et al. But they all failed. The wail was universal that there were too many managers on the board of directors. The complaint was made that the owners wouldn’t buy good timber to bolster up ‘the club. Moran won, though, and he won without the money bag. He took a semi-motley crew of cast-offs, players whom he headed on to the Cincinnati park when they were being handed one-way tickets to the minors from other clubs. He took Daubert, Ma- gee, Rath and Knopf when other clubs had hung the finished sign on them and moulded a team that won the bunting. But Pitchers “Came.” The same thing may be said of his pitchers. Sallee, Fisher, Eller and Reuther had had their whirl, but no manager was chasing after them. Moran took them, coached them, nursed them, taught them control and made the most effective pitching staff in the league. Baseball brains was represented in those feats. But it was his person- ality that oiled the mechanism and kept the machine tuned up. He had some little antagonistic spirit to overcome when he took the reins. Heinie Groh was all set for the “Mrg” title and several of the club thought he deserved it. But Pat smoothed that over, brought about a gpirit of co-operation, put a winning kick in the team and has had them for him all season. Credit For_“Boys.” The only time Moran opens his mouth to speak of the feat is when he takes occasion to pay tribute to “his boys.” Recently in New York he said: “Don’t give me the credit. The boys: there on the bench have done the| work.” That’s what won for him. Moran is 43 years old. He was born in Fitchburg, Mass., Feb. 7, 1876. He started out 23 years ago with Lyons, N. Y., in the New York | State League. He went to Montreal for two years-and then signed up with the Braves as catcher in 1901.. BEMIDJI, MINN. Hakkerup Photographic Studio — PORTRAITS. THAT PLEASE No, No! Expensive re—t— ———————— e — SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ' DAILY PIONEER “My Business Is Different —1I Can’t Advertise” (] Stop right there, please. The very fact that your business is different is the reason you can advertise. q] If all stores were exactly alike, adver- tising would be a difficult problem. ] The question is not, “Can I use adver- tising?” It is “Can I survive without advertising 2"’ {] Competition is growing keener. (] Business men are feeling today more than ever the tremendous building power of publicity. They are talking about their merchandise and their ser- vice to thousands of people through their newspaper advertisements. (] According to Bradstreet and Dunn, 84 per cent of business failure are among firms who do not advertise. In 1906 he went to the Clubs and! was receiving for Frank Chance! when the famous old machine was winning pennants in 1896, 1897 and! 1898. He went to Philadelphia in! 1910 and succeeded Charley Dooin: as manager in 1916, winning a pen-! nant. When he was relieved of com- mand, McGraw. signed him as assist- ant manager and coach and released him this spring to take the Red man-' agement. Pat then went out and took the pennant away from his benefactor. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE SEVEN FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ° REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 LAWYERS J. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGBON ..Office and Hospital 8 doors west.. of Troppman’s., Phone No. 209 3rd Street and Irvine ave. GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 BUSINESS ™ S W VETERINARIANS 10N SHART Dray and Tramster Res. Phone 68 Office Phone 13 B"SINE 818 America D. H. FISK Attorney at Law Office, Northern National Bank Bldg. Phone 181 Collections a Specialty MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 614 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji J. Bisiar, Mgr. Phone 673-W Phone 181 I PROFESSIONAL DOCTCRS o I A g ’ DIV hy Do We Offer You EATON'S IGHLAND LINEN DR. E. . SMITH Physician and Surgeon Office Security Bank Block Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phones: Office 3-R; Res. 99 HERE is a very good reason Bemidji, Minn. why we offer this paper in pref- erence to others. YOU are the chief reason. We offer it knowing DENTISTS that it is of the quality YOU will like—because it reflects the tastein style of envelopes and choice of tints YOU would approve, and last be- cause it is a paper that is YOU to your friends. f DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block When you are passing our way, come in and sce some of the new tints and envelope shapes. . ASK YOUR DEALER DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Oft4 O'L -] e 4 Phone;—e?)_mceeasr:lys—gvo.wserkens‘.a ‘8‘7(-}! P?"neel’ Stationery House Wi DR. J. T. TUOMY holesalers . DENTIST North of Markham Hotel, . oSS B e || A Give Our Horses a Chance on Your Idle Acres—in Partner- ship with Sheep, Clover and Spuds. FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS, ON BANKABLE PAPER, OR TRADE FOR FOREST PRODUCTS OR LAND The Northern Minnesota Farmer's Best and Safest Harvest Hand Spuds Are the Farmers’ Safest Cash Crop 60 Teams of Western Dakota and Montana Horses. ranging in prices from $125 to $300 per team. 60 Single Horses and Colts, $25 to $125 each. 20 Brood Mares with Last Spring Colts at Their Sides, $35 to $125 each. If you have idle timber lands near railroad, our horses will help you skid and market your forest products, as well as cultivate your potato and clover fields. See on Well cared for potato and clover seed acres are yielding from $90 to $300 per acre crops this year. Figure for yourself what those acres are worth on a 6 per cent capitalization, and if you can afford to allow your land to lay idle? p We are in the market and ready to contract at ruling market prices or 1500 Cords Box Bolts in 16 foot or short lengths; 1500 Cords Wood and Excelsior Bolts; and what pulp, post, ties and saw logs your timber will cut. Giving you chance to cut it clean as you go and prepare it with sheep and hogs next spring from “WHITE’S" Big Bass Lake Ranch for clover. AND PAY CASH FOR SAME DELIVERED 9m3 Buipevuq g1¢ 10j Puom 1ad U @ WeI} QQ'0SI$ © 40j Wuom Jod 00'I$ At— Lavinia Turtle Farley Tenstrike Hines Blackduck Funkley Shooks Kelliher Benedict Laporte On N. P. Railway At— Federal Dam Spur 327 Boy River Tobique Remer Shovel Lake Pinewood Leonard On Soo Line At— Rosby Farris Solway Shevlin On G. N. Railway At stations where farmers will join hands to put in 20 car loads or more of box bolts. We will arrange to provide landing room and do the loading (otherwise products to be delivered on board cars). Our forest product contracts and horse and sheep and brood sow chances will be snapped up quick. The practical way to beat the high cost of living, is to secure the help of our horses, sheep and hogs, to clear your lands and place them in the clover and potato producing class, where, if well taken care of, they will, on a 10-year average, pay you a 6 per cént net income on $250 per acre or more. Act quick, wire or phone your wants in horses, sheep and hogs, as well as quantity of forest products or stumpage for sale. J. J. OPSAHL COMPANY “THE HOME MAKERS” Om3 3urpeadiq ¢ 10j Yiuow iod U 9 WeN (Q'SZZ$ * 403 uow i3d (G'[¢$ wWeI (Q'SZI$ ® 40j Yauow iad UMD G§ J. J. Hill became a millionaire because he knew how to hire money, men and live stock to work for his company. Mmos pooaq Gp¢ 10j Juow i3d RUId Of other side the cost per month to you at 8 per cent for buying from us and putting to work on your Farm Factory. Phone 177 Bemidji, Minn. Well located lands and stumpage for sale on easy terms Buy, own and operate your own Farm Factory