Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1920 ———— makoup that Smiened just scason. | BASEBALL BUGS { adverse circumstances in 1919, the leagues is on new owners are confident they have a new manager who can. guide the team within the channels of the first have the same team that won the championship last year.” - Charley Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, ‘‘Barring accidents, I ex- - TALS MEET MILWAUKEE'S LINEUP m"&w &Nod'd’wsll‘o::'hmt incoming liners and give them a royal welcome. business the other dey. . ed pitcher and an outflelder to ltheir ot . roster. Coalngton, semi-pro. player |reqched out for a plum that only Mansger and Owners Have(ot ¢ Milwaukes lota io & member car-|1wo will get thelr fingers around. laces Fourteen managers transplant to- ] Also Traded P Dot heretofore in professional ranks, |gay from the sunny training gardens may be included in the string of 18 |of the south into the sod of their|cessful years of history in 1919 and northern ball parks, a baseball plant [the records should be broken this doomed to die before the frost hits|season,” John A. Heydler, president t. of the National League said today. Willism | Veeck, Gaont i 2h ““The teams are all evenl, atched al eeck, president of e Baseball of 1920 is on its way to- a y m Cibs: “There'a nothing to it but the day over the old: 154 game course to|and it seems to be anyone's race.” R T T Oct’;ober 3. “Everything points to a banner [Cubs. They have the best team in|FATHER SENTENCES SON TO For its debut menu, the National |Season in baseball,” said Charles W. ' League has the champion Reds and |3urphy, former owner of the Chi-|Pennant. It's going to be t:fxe biggest the Cubs at Cincinnati; the Braves|cago Cubs and an ardent fan. *I|season in baseball history. (By Internatiopal News Service) and the Giants at New York; the Pirates and the Cards at St. Louis; and the Phils and the Roabins at Brooklyn. T The inaugural ceremonies in the|chaos following the world war. the oracles of the diamond are pre-| Tris Speaker, manager of thé Indi- n ever.” “Baseball had ane of the most suc- | Brobably will be a “’l'l: c‘};’;"r;:t‘_‘ 0’Donnell told his embloyes. ter balanced pitching staff than last year and you know what a race we made then.” - Milwaukee, April 14.—The first |Plaver. and the last clash here at today’s P Spesine sime o ito 10 s of | BANNER SEASON FOR C appmdareeyint o ot 1% | BASEBALL IN MAJOR which last year trailed the league's . mm B m ently been near the end of the sec- ond division during’ the last three SSABONS. .-But it was a different ball club that opposéd St. Paul today. New ownersh nell and lockel up the shop. G . in the national sport and think many will find a welcome relief in these|ing any rash statements. Neither am days of industrial and commercial Fourteen Teams to Clash Tday for Pennant be up close to the top.” eight. be in the first division.” name Ml Brewers ted Press Staff Correspondent) |ans at Cleveland; the Yenkees and [likely. . g!ht:a . (U;i" York, April 14.—Fourteen [the Athletics at Philadelphia; and With the exception of the Babe The new owner who succeeded|fond hopes started out today to get |the Senators and the Red Sox at Bos-| Ruth deal, very few changes have Pants Rowland, former owner and [‘buster.” manager are Otto Borchert, fight pro- been made in the personnel of the major league clubs. They all go to BRING RESULTS ton. R T Just like the circus press agents, Subscribe for The Ploneer. battle scarred hands Fourteen J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION |Shoes for Every Member of the Family At Lowest Price and the same Price to Everybody YOU CAN EASILY ECONOMIZE ON SHOES BY COMING TO THIS STORE FOR YOUR PRESENT NEEDS Our purchasing department on footwear has reached the highest standard of efficiency. The competent buyers at the head of this department are thoroughly familiar with shoe making and retailing, leaving nothing undone, that they might secure for us the best pos- sible values. We are selling dependable footwear made to our own specifications and you are assured of getting the highest quality workmanship and the newest style creations. : ‘ _ i OUR SHOE SALES FOR 197 STORES IN 1919 WAS BETTER THAN $5,000,000.00 Men's Dependable Shoes Ladies’ Ser;:iceable and Stylish | ootwear, LADIES’ Ultra Fashionable Shoes, all kid, in beaver brown, brown, black, ivory and gray; long vamps; full Louis J. C. PENNEY CO. A NATION.WIDE INSTITUTION Reel Lot b i e i i e eiieiasy $10.90 to $12.50 9 3 2 2 i LADIES’ Full Dress-Up Shoes; all black, brown; full Louis and 4 Men s work Shoes military heels; AL B i iniinne $7.90 to $9.90 LADIES’ Black and Brown Ca[f, English sport....$4.98 to $6.90 ' » and Misses’ Black and Brown Kid, English That Work LADIES'and Mimey Blck and Brown id, B L a0 MEN’S Medium Heavy Work Shoes, ‘ ] , fa brown i Blacke o $396 Misses’ Shoes o .9 MEN’S Brown Athletic, Oak Ladles Pumps MISSES’ Black Gunmetal, 1014 to 2, MEN’S Dress Shoes in Brown and Black Calf, goles ......................._____ $2.98 . i e Seat iy Siate MEN'S B Ath a p LADIES’ Pumps; black, brown; kid and B e $2.98 to $4.98 . 'S Brown etic, soft and good, If; Louis and Mili heels . m;r:;s gnrefiihggz 1?335‘:;:: and Black Kids, horsehide soles ... ...$3.98 i: ' __________________________ t‘g 98 h'SIO-W MISSES’ Black and Brown Sport Shoes, g T R $6.90 to $9.90 i : , : B oo $3.98 to $5.90 : MEN'S Brown and Black, Athletic LADIES’ Black Oxfords; Louis and mili- ; MEN’S and Young Men’s Brown and Black, toe, viscolized uppers, with Oak tary heels ......... IR $4.98 to $9.90 MISSES' Footv Qulture Shoes; black, anlish toe, in the Herb & Dunlap BOLER: oo s $4.98. brown and smoked tan....$2.98 to $5.90 asts $5.90 to $8.90 ;e : 1 . LADIES’ Patent Colonial Pumps, 2 MEN’S Dress and Semi-Dress Shoes, black MEN’S Black and Tan Heavy Work . at . $5.90 to $7.90 MIS;SES' Patent Ankle Strap Pumps, .................................... X at .. and tan ....$4.98 to $5.90 ° Shoes .... $4.98 to $7.90 : LADIES’ White Canvas Pumps and Ox- ) s g f » s BOYS’ Brown Athletics, Oak and MI.SSES W.lnte Shoes, sport styles and Miré s Tan, Munsing last, soft shs)es'o to $6.90 Horsehide soles........ $2.98 to $3.98 fords oo $2.49 to $4.98 conservative .................. $2.69 to $4.98 LADIES’ White Canvas Shoes, French ~ MISSES’ White Canvas Pumps, ankle and military heels........$2.98 to $5.49 BEAD ssisitmacinninonsanssasnia $2.49 to $3.69 -, BOYS’ Dress Shoes, black and brown, with BOYS’ Heavy Work Shoes, Brown, Standard and English toes....$2.98 to $5.90 L e N A M $3.98 to $4.98 The Home of Economy J. C. PENNEY CO. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J: C. PENNEY CO. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION 3 dicting a season—*bigger's better'n |ans: “Everyone is picking Cleveland They wer 3 Clgars,, , ey were being paid $24 a thousand to win the pennant. If we don’t it “'n. ne king a Jivi 2 “Neither are we,” came the reply. ““Let’s all quit, then,” said O’Don- iook for a great renewal of interest| Barmey Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsbur, . “Mai . o gh, April 14.—Sentenced Pirates: “Manager Gibson isn’t mak ;o u‘ ve thirty d in th ) workh 7 y his father was the punishment fm- L We have a strong club and we'll posed upon Albert Cromie, twemt management _and for 1920 American League will be in charge| The pessimists claim the “boost in| Manager Robineon, of the Dode-|®fori i i1 satner tostified, hmid ST of the Tigers and the White Soxs at [the gate” will cut down the tempo ers: ~Brooklyn is strong """l;t‘:" oted six times for intoxica- s -|of the turnstiles but it is not not|Club was ast year. Our pite s ‘drought about the metamorphosis, By Henry L. Farrell Chicago; the Browns and the Indi-|Of 1 I ers are in excellent condition and we tion since he left the army. bave a lot of reserve power. We'll THE PIONEER WANT ADS J. C. PENNEY CO. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION , : ; ) ITALIANS WELCOMING KINFOLK ma hat Snished. lus ey are all evenly ma & 2 NEWS IN WORI"'D OF SPORTS - T:e club bosseeyand managers, of m m Blms?' course are all confident of winning RO . o as is indicated by these ‘“before the| . (By United Pross) et oo battle” statements— B " ¥ " St. Paul, April 14.—With winter ro:;e :;ws : 1 ublsher. R a, :,.mg(g:.l ho nix;a haracteristic of base-ball bugs of the twin cities are £ T paper p 3 i ger Moran, as ¢ warming up today to the fact that n Jack Egan, pilot under rather Rim isn’t making any promises orfy T 0 hon T oot the big predictions, But I am optimistic. We St. Paul’'s American association. team opened the season today at Mil- waukee. ‘“Pongo’’ Cantillon’s Millers. division all season and to ultimate ; " ~ leadership. Already Egan has eigned ; Dect to see the White Sox at the|OFened at Kaneas City for a four day up nine new players, e ' N top all the way through the season. " l ‘| 'In Howard, McWeeney, North, 4 s : .| We have a stronger pitching staff e;l;h:flainfi;:dfifi;«z;lgsg:?é Northrup flncil s:hnltz. Bgan believes . than last year and the team is just|E0019% oF e he has a pitching staff that will : ._ ; . as strong in other departments.” < £ stand up against the best sluggers in . ; Manager John McGraw, of the|.. cl\tl;anagers mfl; "’:::s are Jmo. the league. McWeeney, by his show- ’ : Giants: “With one of the best pitch-| & “f u“ % otk :l“ T gg Se8200,. ing late last season, indicated he will J 4 . ing staffs in_ the league and a strong|financially and athletically speaking. ‘be 'well up in the lead of Association % 3 . club, the prospects of the Giants were === slabmen. 5 ?evelr t»:?:ter. ‘We will finish at the rewers Mix in As ‘The line up for todey promised to 3 3 op eve.” | . EXCESSIVE DEMANDS Saints and B Mix in be as follows: Huhn, Gaston or Daly, G . Manager Huggins, of the Yankees: 5 sociation’s Opening Bill |c; Howard, North, Northrup, Schultz : “The Yankees are-the strongest team | CLOSES CIGAR FACTORY or McWeeney, p; Gainor, 1b; Butler, e in the league. With good luck we (By Int tional News Service 2b; Coonney.'se; Smyth, 3b; Smith, " Dot o D B N e i o il s o B icc . ; QOrme, rf; Dauaber, If. This is, how the Amencan; Italighs weicome their Findtolk an rank J. Navin, p t of tl Rvpd PPl MANY NEW FACES IN Itallaos welcome their kinsfolk and brother |mpygarg:, the first time in many years the cigar Only Huhn, Howard, Northrup |goldiers from over the sea. They. bire & tug and go down the bay to meet | with this ":!;’:_ h"?h?g:h?m factory of Jack O’Donnell suspended the Indians are. the qnly 9nes to both- : e, e It happened when cigar makers er us. [ think we'll win employed by O’Donnell requested an years and they are going to win the SERVE 30 DAYS IN JAIL