Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 19, 1920, Page 8

: i i PACE EIGHT e SPORT NEWS Chicago, May 19.—Potato receipts today, 23 cars. Market steady. Northern Whites, sacked and bulk, $7.27 to $7.50 per cwt. Canadian, $5 to $6.25 per-cwt. New, market steady and unchanged. . TUESDAY’S RESUTS American Association. Louisville 2, at Milwaukee 3. ‘Toledo 8, at St. Paul 1. . Columbus 6, at Minneapolis 7. Indianapolis 4, at Kansas City 5. National League. Philadelphia 1, at St. Louis 0. New York 8, at Chicago 6. Boston 2, at Pittsburg 7. Brooklyn-Cincinnati game postpon- ed—rain. * . American League. Philadelphia 2, at Detroit 8. St. Louis 8, at Washington 17. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 . $3 to $3.25 per bushel. to $6 per cwt. 1 BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.' GRAIN AND HAY Dressed beef, pound....... Turkeys, live, pound. e .. vig ~12c-14C .40c-46¢ Chicago 4, at Boston 3. Oats, bushel ........... $1.10-$1.26 | Old Toms, live, pound. Cleveland 0, at New York 11. {Rea Clover, medium, 10,000 sve o 30c | Geess, live, pound . ... Popcorn, pound «.e.eeeo.ee 8c¢-10c | Ducks, live, 1b. «.ccom «16C+18¢ Wheat, hard ... ..$2.40-$2.55 | Hens, 4 1bs. and OVer..sew......26¢ PLAN GOPHER GOLF MEET. St. Paul, May 19.— The annual , state open golf tournament, under the auspices of the Minnesota Profession- als’ association, will be held at the ‘White Bear Lake Yacht and Golf club Wheat, soft $2.10-$2.26 HIDES Cow hides, No. 1, 1b. Bull hides, No. 1.... Kipp hides, No. 1 Ib VEGETABL#S. Cabbage, CWL. ccvooeee +$5.00-3$6.00 Onions, dry, cw! . +:.$6.00-35.00 Beans, cwt. e $6.00-38.00 coarse at White Bear Lake, near 2 here, it was decided at a meeting of B“"'"{“ e g%g Calt skins, No. 1, Ib the association held here Sunday. Eggs, fresh, dozen ...... s Deacons, each ..... 55§ : Horse hides, large, each Wool, bright .... SCHAUER SCORES KAYO. Cedar Rapids, Ia., May 19—Johnny Schauer of St. Paul knocked out Carl Leonard of New Richmond, Wis., " with a left hook to the jaw in the first Wool, semi bright.. The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn,, at time of going to press.of today’s Pioneer: round of their scheduled ten-round GRAIN AND HAY Veal . .. «..ee ...16¢c fight before the Cedar Rapids Athletic| wheat, No. 1 .., .......$3.00-§3.10 [Beet, dressed. club Monday night. Wheat No. 2 . ©.$2.95-$3.05 [LAmDS v oo Wheat, No. 3 . ..$2.85-$2.96 Garlic, Ib. . .ccvevecsom Parsnips, per cwt. Squash, cwt. ... Packing butter . LIVE POULTRY [ Turkeys, 9 1bS. UD cccceoeece Turkeys, small and thin. Geese, 12 1bs. up and fat : Ducks, fat . . o coimeenean Hens, heavy. 4 1bs and over Springers, 11Ve v ..oovm o Hens, 5 1bs. up, fat . ..eceveenn Dressed poultry 3¢ per pcund over live stock. \ BOUT GOES TWO ROUNDS. Albuquerque, N. M., May 19—Jack * Rooney of Los Angeles knocked out Bobby Green of Memphis, Tenn., ih the second round of what was to have been a twelve-round bout here Mon- ‘day night. They are middleweights. ' George Pineau of' Albuquerque won ' a wrestling match from Kali Pasha of Wichita, Kan., by throwing him in twenty-one seconds. FITZSIMMONS OUTPOINTED. ..$1.00-81.03 ..$1.30-51.60 $2.05-$2-18 Oats . ... ... Barley Rye, No. 2 ....... No. 1 Clover, mixed . Rye straw ...... cesen Corn No. 2 Timothy hay .. . VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $6.00 Potatoes, per CWt. ..oceeo. e .$6.00 Beans, brown, cwt. ... . .$3.00 ; Beets, cescnae o $2. o _Springfield, Mo., May 19.—Art Ma- C::r(s)ts‘,] e;egv;:t. i S :;gg HIDDS girl, contender for the welterweight| gnjons, dry, per cwt .$3.00 [Cowhides, No 1. vr...t $.)ant 260 championship, efeated Young Fitz-| pggs, per dozen .. . .36¢|Bull hides, No. 1 13c simmons in a ten-round bout Monday|Cabbage, ton ... $85.00 | Kipps, NO. L..oenis . _pight. | Butterfat ..... ..63¢|Calf skins, No. 1 . Rhubarb . . ....... we s oan s v na i 03¢|Deacons . v ... BOUT IS POSTPONED. MEATS Tallow e Jersey City, N. J., May 19.—The Mutton, 1b. .......... .....10c-15¢ [Horse hides . hes .boxing contest between Joe Lynch of Pork, dressed .......coemevnenn 16c Wool, dright. .~ w.... New York and Pal Moore of Memphis, which was to have been held here Monday night, has been postponed one week. The pugilists agreed to this arrangement after Lynch failed to make the stipulated weight of 118 pounds Monday afternoon. Moore, who weighed 116 pounds, declined to take his opponent’s $500 forfeit, it was announced. : FOOTBALL TAUGHT BY MAIL. Bozeman, Mont., May 19.—Start- sng a new precedent in the work of jeal education, Walter Powell Pas begyp coaching the football squad of Leland Stanford university in Cal- sfornia by correspondence from Boze- man. Spring football practice began at the California.school Monday aft- ernoon. Powell resigned from Montana state college one week ago to become athletic director to Stanford, but will not move until the middle of the sum- mer. He has outlined spring work in ' a series of letters to the captain-elect of the Stanford team, who will be in charge until Coach Powell leaves Montana. TWO TEAMS PUTTING ON LEGION DRIVE HERE Two teams of five mén each are in charge of the membership drive being conducted this week by the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion in connection with the nation- wide drive by the national organiza- tion. In this drive every effort will: be made to secure as many new mem- bers as possible and to induce former members not in good standing to pay wp the dues for 1920 in order to receive full benefit of membership in the post activities. As captain of one team Fred Fraser has been selected. The other team is being captained by Whitney Brown. With four other active mem- bers on each team, the drive promises to bring satisfactory results provided that every member does all possible to i_noost for the organization. Those desiring to become members of the Jocal post are urged to consult mem- bers of either team or to see the post adjatant. NORTH DAKOTA AUDITORS MEET AT BISMARCK Bismarck, May 19.—Speakers scheduled for a two-days session of North Dakota county auditors today and tomorrow are State Tax Commis- sioner Wallace, Assistant State Engi- meer Kaulfus, Attorney General Lan- ger, and¢ Chief Justice Christianson. RURAL SCHOOL NOTES munity. This is the third time dur- ing the year that this school has been closed for this reasom, and as it is near the close of the term the school will not be opened again this year. The teacher, S. Castile, expects to remove his family to his home west of. Heulin, SIMEK SCHOOL CLOSED FOR THIRD TIME IN YEAR The Simek school, north of Wash- kish, was closed this week by the town board of health on account of several cases of diptheria in the com- Catherine Markus closed her school in district: No. 58, north of Puposky, on Friday. Miss Markus expects to return to this school next wear, and after a few weeks at home will enter the Bemidji Normal for the summer term. z The baseball team of Tenstrike went to Hines last Saturday and played the Hines team. While the Zame was well played on both sides, ¥iines won, and the school naturally feels elated over the victory. YHE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - P e THE BEMIDJI DAILY FIONEER I : SOCIAL AND PERSONAL The Dramatic club of the Normal school will present a play entitled, ‘“How The mal auditorium tomorrow morning at 9:50 o’clock Following is the cast of characters: . Erickson; Mrs. Brown, Isabelle Han- Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots g;rys Dolittle, Hildar Anderson; Mrs. Tay- lor, Ruth Johnson; Mrs. Snow, Ag- nes Larson; Mrs. White, Sylvia Dyb- The public is especially invited to attend this performance. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS WANTED—To Rent room house, modern or partly mod- ern. ) Phones 375:W and 74. ‘Clean-Up Sale at COST! E have decided to close out every Dress, ° in stock. Seldom does this store announce a CLEAN-UP SALE Usually we have cleaned up each season without holding a Sale. ~_ Although this Sale comes a trifle earlier than usually is the case we have decided to wait no longer. i 'SALE STARTS FRIDAY, A‘ll»Taffelta, Georgette and Crepe dresses will be placed on sale at absolute COS — Beltrami Avenue s — B tory Grew,” in the Nor- Mrs. Green, Elsie HE demands on us for quality govds are continually increasing. Quality, in almost everything, means economy in A the long run. Quality, as found in the . ‘ famous VENUS Pencils’' and Erasers, - = @ means luxurious economy. : Mrs. Bean, Esther Malmquist; Rice, Galena Hegland; Mrs. If you mever have tried a VENUS Pencil come in and let us fit you with a degree exactly suited to your taste. Ask your dealer PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji Wholesalers Minn. six or seven Dvoracek. 6d5-25 Inquire D. C. Electrical Fixtures For the Home . We have just received a consignment of NEW ELECTRICAL ¢ fixtures especially for the home. ’ 1 The shipment contains a splendid variety of the late things for home lighting and the range inprice will be from $6.00 to $25.00 Many are already making selections and we cordially invite those interested to come in and look over these new ideas. 'NAYLOR ELECTRIC COMPANY 118 Third Street Bemidji, Minn. Coat and Suit ‘we have May 21, 9 AM. ’ NONE OF THESE DRESSES WILL BE RESERVED AND NONE WILL BE OFFERED UNTIL 9 O’'CLOCK FRI- DAY MORNING. DON'T WAIT UNTIL THEY HAVE _BEEN PICKED OVER, BUT COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. The BAZAAR STORE Bemidji, Minnesota Defective