Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 8

'SPORT NEWS THURSDAY’S BASEBALL American League. Chicago 2, at Boston 1. “St. Louis 4, at Washington 5. Cleveland 3, at' New York 11. Detroit 1, at Philadelphia 3. American Association No games scheduled. National League. Philadelphia 2, at Chicago 4. New York: 2, at Cincinnati 1. Boston 5, at St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 2, at Pittsburgh 5. J'OHNSON CAN LICK ANY(ONE. HE CLAIMS Los Angeles, Cal., July 23.—In his “first public statement upon my re- . turn to the good old United States,” fssued ‘Wednesday: from the county jail, Jack Johnson, former world’s heavyweight champion, reiterated ‘that he “laid down fo Jess Willard at Havana,” said he had'made many mistakes and was sorry and. declar- ed he could “lick any man in the world today.” Johnson, who surrendered on Tues- day to officers at the Mexican ‘bord- er town of Tia Juana, Cal.,, was to start yesterday in cugtody of Federal officers for Chicago where he is un- der sentence for violation of the Mann act. ' Johnson declared he had done sec- ret service work in Spain durihg the ‘war at the request of Maj. Lang of ~the United States -army, -paying half his own expenses. On his ar- rival in Chicago he said he would get in touch with Maj. Lang. RESERVE ATHLETES FOR OLYMPIAN GAMES New York, July 23.—Four reserve athletes were chosen for the team wkich will represent the United States at the Olympic games in Ant- ‘werp, at a meeting of the executive committee of the American Olympic committee Wednesday night. They are Billy Meanix, Boston Athletic as- * sociation, 400-meter hurdles; George Massengale, University of Missouri, sprints; Carl Johnson, Michigan, broad jump; Alleen Allen, Los An- geles’ Athletic club, former national women'’s ‘diving champion, high div- ing events, PETER COLEY WINS PAPER MILLS PURSE -Kalamazoo, Mich., July 23.—Peter Coley, son of Peter the Great, yest- erday repeated the victories won at North Randall and Toledo, when he captured the $3,000 Paper Mills purse for 2:08 trots. The time, 2:04%, 2:06% and 2:05%, was' a record for the stakes. It was a bril- liant contest in. which the horse aéaln demonstrated his superiority. \.. i DR.AAK DEFEATS ZBYSKO Grand Rapids, Mich., July 23.— Tom Draak, Netherlands heavy-)| weight wrestler, won a handicap match here ‘Wednesday night over Wiladek Zbyszko. Zbyszko agreed to throw Draak two falls in eighty-five minutes, but was unable to pin his opponent’s shoulders to the mat in the time stipulated. JIM BARNES WINS SHAWNEE TOURNEY/ Shawnee-o n-the-Delaware, Pa, July 23.—James M. Barnes, profes- sional of the: Sunset Hills club,. St. Louis. Wednesday for the second suc- cessive year won the Shawness open Golf “tourrament, completing the 72 holes in 287 strokes. 'Each of the four rounds was made in better than par, 73. Tuesday heé had a brace of seventy-twos:and Wednesday hé’shot at.71 in the morning and another at 72 in the afternoon. DENVER BOXF® MAY MEET B. LEONARD Denver, Colo.. July 23.—Heinie Schuman' is going to be a mighty Busy Tad for the next few weeks. Jacfl Kanner has him signed for three bouts this month with a match with Champion Benny Leonard at Joplit Mo., as a near prospect. Schumnnn and Kanner leave Sun- day for Colorado Springs where Hei- nie was to box twelve rounds with Johnnv Schauer of St. Paul yester- GRAIN ANI' HAY Oats, bushel 81 10 81 Red Clover, medlum. lh Popcoru, pound Wheat,; hard;..... Wheat, soft Rye, bushel .. VEGE1AE Cabbage, cwt. ... Onions, dry, cwt. . Beans, CWt. ..o Butterfat . Bgss, tresh, "dozen ... .. !fl. ATS Muttco 30 P P R R KRR Y GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No 1... .. Wheat, No. 2.... ....$2.45-32.66 Wheat, No. 3 .. «.:.$2.35-82.45 Oats ... ... saies 94C-96C Barley vee0$1.10-31.25 Rye.... .. .$1.98-32.00 VEGETABLEB Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt..$6.50 Potatoes, per cwt. Beans, brown, cwt. Eggs, per dozen . Butterfat . No. 1 clover, mlxed Rye strl\w o e corn . .. No. 2 Tlmothy hay Mutton, Tb. . . Pork, dressed . Veal HELGE KROKSENG: OF SAUM . ACCEPTS NORWAY POSITION Helge Krogsang of Saum, l’ormerly a'studentof the Bemidji High school; has been appointed to the diplomatic service in Norway and was to leave today for New York. ‘He expects to sail for Christiania on- July 29. . Mr. Krogseng has lived ‘with hls parents near Saum for a. number of years and has assisted them in man- aging the farm there. During the past. was he and his brothers answ- ered the call to service and each ser- ved with an excellent record. He has been educated in both Eng- lish and Norwegian languages and because of this fact he will be found capable in the position which he has accepted. ~He has visited Norway several times and is quite thorough- ly familiar with the conditions in that country. LIGHTNING TAKES TOP . OFF CHIMNEY LAST NIGHT During the electric storm which struck Bmei shortly after nine o’clock last night, lightning struck:| the chimney on the house of M. W. Deputy and smashed the top only. No|: other damage was done to the resi- dence. DULUTH BOAT CLUB WINS JUNIOR RACE (By United Press) £ Worcester, Mass., July 28.— The special junior eight-oared race for the telegram cup was won today by the Duluth Boat club crew. TO TESTIFY ON OUTLAW STRIKES LAST MARCH Chlcago, July 23 xxty railroad union heads and officials were sub- poenaed to testify before the federal grand jury tomorrow regarding out- law rail strikes beginning last March. PRESIDENT WILSON- URGES KERWIN TO OFFER MEDIATION Washmgton, July . 28. —Presjdant , | Wilson ' today asked Hugh Kerwin, to offer mediation in the Iilinois coal to_oer medmt'lon in_the Illmols coal miners’ strike. day. During Frontier Days at Chey-|; enne. July 26-29, Schumann is- to tackle Tohnny smp"er or Carl Macla. He is due back in Denver for a main. Bout with 'Johnny Shepherds. -the Englich light-weight champ, July 30, at the stockyards stadium: Kanner received a telegram; Sat- urday\‘from Billy .McCarney offering him a bout for Schumann with Leon- ard. Tt is to be an 8-round affair, the date to be decided upon later. POLES REOUEST AN IMMEDIATE ARMISTICE 55 (By_United Press)’ Warsaw; July .23.—The "Warsaw national council of defense this atter- noon dispatched ‘to. Moscow and 'the Soviet headquarters a formal request for an'immediate armistice. ' COMMUNITY BAND PICNIC WILL BE HELD TOMORROW The second annual picnic of: the United Community band will be held tomorrow. at the band park two miles west of Hines and two miles north of ;. Tenstrike on the state road. A great day of sports is planned and races and contests: for men,. women -and children ‘will be held. There will be a 'stump hlasthfg " demonstration in the afternoon. The band will furnish ‘music thtoughout the entire day. In the evening there ‘will be ‘a bowery dance with a four plece orchestra. Everyone is'invited to l.t’lend and'bring’ theh- pienie din- ner k Fresh Meat Makes : When you { um Toms, 1ive. pound; || Geess, llve. pound’ ..$2.65-3$2.65] ‘| were in-the city yest: /.lso-lbe ! \dze- L4 .+ 40c-46¢ o .lfiMmo g oRud; +16c.18¢ Wool, brlght The following prices were being paidmt Stlllwuter. Hmn., at time of going to press of today’s: Ploneer’ ‘ ‘| Beef, dresasd ot oS Ll Lambs . . . ... Garlic, lb Packing butter LIVE POULTRX Turkeys; 9 1bs. up’.:." | Turkeys; small and thi Geese, 12 lbs. and up, fat . Ducks, fat ....... Hens, heavy, 4 1bs. and over Hens, 5 Ibs. up, tat . Dressed :poultry,” ac - Mve stock, Cowhid.s, No. Bull hides, No.' Kipps, No. 1 . Calf skins, No. Deacons, . .. Tallow .. .. Hors2 hides . Wool, bright Palmer Anderson day from a sho 'Aida. William Pxeroe o! St Paul ls a guest at. the ‘Biféhlfiqnt l\otel;(o: a short time. ~Bagley who‘ -day were Mrs. A. Kaiser, Mr. afnd Mrs. Roscoe Kaiser and William Kaiser. “"Among those froj Mrs. Hamllton, ho has spent the past: month in'‘a wholesale '‘millin- ery house in the twin cities, resumed her. position at ‘the..Elko Hat Shop -Thursday. Mr. and.-Mrs., R- Wagner ot Aus- tin, who have visited at the M:*N: Crawford home for. the past- treel ‘went to Grand Rapids today- to ‘spend the week-end with relatives. I.IG;ERSED TO MAB.B.Y Kk License to marry was granted by Clerk of Court F®W. Rhoda yester- day-to Gustav ‘Adolph Nordberg and Gurtrud . Marry Jarnaker. Licensed to marry on Wednesday were Willis | Werthington: .and A a ... Rosemond Ingersoll. ¥ X TEACHERS’ EX.AMINAI}ONS ‘BE HELD AT CENTRAL SCHOOL | On_a-count of ‘the repalnng rwhich is ‘being done at the High school ,bullding, the'examinations for teach- | ers’ . common school certificates will ibe held at the central school building 'beginning on Monday, July 26, in- stead of at the highischool building as- previously. announced. It is ex- pected that a large number of teach« E ers will take :advantage of this co- portunity to. secure ‘ar certlflcate SUBSCRIBE ron THE Muscle and ann buy at the - PAI.AGE MEAT MARKET you can get only fresh meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY BEEF POT ROAST b ' BEEF' RIB STEW, 1 BONELESS. RIB ROAST lb ‘ LEG OF MILK VEAL, ... SHOULDER OF MILK VEAL, VEAL STEW, 1b, . LEG OF SPRING AMB, . SHOULDER OF SPRING LAMB, b4 LAMB STEW, ;1b. FRESH DRESSED HENS, .. FRESH DRESSED SPR]NGS - Watermelon,, New Beets, New Carrots, New. Tur- nips,‘Wax Beans, Green Peas, New Potatoes; Radishes, Green. Onions,. Tomatoes. New Cabbage, : Cucumliers, Rip - i) v orevdBoBle | | é)llIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllflflllllflllllllllllllfllllllfl FOR BALHne .genuine ' leather i ‘Davenport, ' library ' table, clock, efectric reading lamp. Phone 410 H. Ohm, ,,Nymore T 4t7-28 FO]‘};. SA o ust be»m' Epnice. . Ave: . 38 furniture. 1103 Dewey. o 2d7-24 BUY—A | House. % care Ploneer 7423-t1 Ad-] . celpts’ and other - valunble “papers. Finder return ito Ploneer office: 4t7- 27, J. - 23tt . ldjl ave. Diledrick. Inquire ' Dr. | WANTED— ket seller at the Rex theatre, 1t7-23 NOISE HARSH AND AND CONSTANT Impossible for Any One to Escape | From' the Din That Marks i Modern City Life. They say that a-canary bird.intended by nature to. live In the quiet woods suffers constant torture while: in cap- tivity from the harsh nolses all around it. A g S el . But_before the Anticruelty soclety starts in to turn loose all canaries for that reason it might take-up the case of its own esrs, writes.“Girard” in the Philadelphia Press, . sasmen e The motor boat on the stream: and the airplane in the sky, the auto horn's plercing “scream and -'the . choo-choo rushing by, are only a few of the ear-; drum swatters which: put us all in‘ class with the bird in the gilded cage: And especially that auto horn, . . ' There seems to be keen rivalry by a few ads which I quote: 3 “Loudest signal of its kind." “Has _the quick, snappy shriek.” “Clears the way half a mile ahead.” :“It makes tbe pedestrian jump.” “Jolts the air with'a thmt ot dln- ger.” “Has’ a plerclng get-out—ot -the-way sound.” Swiss Crops Popr. The crops in Switzerland in 1919 were considerably below those in 1918, with the exception of the fruit crop. This was due to unfavorable atmos-: pheric ‘conditions, a cold and wet spring, drought in early summer and again in late summer, followed by sud- den -falls in temperature .and ear! frests, and to the fact that the acre-'| age planted in 1919 was smaller thml in 1918. lllllllllIIllllIlllllmlllllllfllllllll llIIlllllllIllIIlIl_lIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll_llllllll FRIDAY E NING. JULY 23, 1920, = 7T ARk FLOUR- 981bs. Ada s Best . $7. 80 OATMEAL Mothers Oats, large package - COFFEE “Our Leader,” fresh roasted, ‘per P lupd' COCOA CRACKERS Oysters, in caddies, per pound... MACARONI Chmax, 9-ounce packages, four for. STARCH Douglass Gloss, 5-pound package................ , RED BEANS "No. 2 cans, six for. ; == CATSUP 8-ounce bottles, two for. "OLIVE GiL Bulk, Pér pound lmlllllllllllillIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllI_lllllllllllllllllllllllm Half gallon Mason Jars »In ten-pound wood palls : Two packages for .. ey TOILET SOAP Olive Qream, equal to any toilet soap, three for ...... 25¢ " SCRUB BRUSHES Stiff brxstles, each : LINSEED OIL: Raw, per gallon PARIS GREEN .14—pound pails, per pound. 2 and 5 pound packages, per pound e WHITE PAINT = Ootside ‘White, per gallon........iceeeeennnen.io..$3.00 Cllfford & Co. iso—l’llone—IGO FlIIIllllIIIlIIIlllllllllllIIlIllllIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIlIIlIIIIlIlI lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllflyllI-lllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllll_illllllllll » filllllIllIlllIIIllllIllllllllIIlIIllIIIlIllIIllIIllllllll dij '. .“Lady Nicotine vamps ‘more "men than Ethyl Hydrate ever ‘brought to ruin and she works quite-as: fast ? Dr. Brady has a style that’s all his own and thousands of our read- ers prefer his column-every morning- to any other one feature in the St. Paul Pioneer Press.’” You may not agree with his ideas i in every instance, in fact, many readers chromcally disagree with him—they take huge delight ‘in criticizing and dlsag'reemg w1th : him, but they ‘don’t stop readmg his column. : Ao e e Then, thére are Dr. Brady fans who swear by mstea.d of at him. They model their lives, the lives, of their families and their neigh-- bors-a la Brady. It’sa case of ‘Brady says this and Brady says that. To these¢ Brady dlsclples h1§ adwce is followed with almostv a rehgwus fanatlmsm. i o 2 ¥on take your ghome——agree or. dlsagree with Dr. Brady, but at " least 1f you ‘once read hlm you’ll enJoy the column ,always. It NL’,WS SIRVIUE'-—MM Press Som« md g .. special cablegrams from ::the sm-ld's most 3 Mn‘uhhul correspondents, - umns—-'rwo pages uch SPORT—Datiy column o ‘Sport” Gomtp” By’ ; " Grantland Rice, bekt known sport vrmu-‘z‘ i “tho United States andall Inte results by wive.- odltlm. Most y g SERIALS AND SHO. T STORIES—By Rek< Beach, H. C. Witwer, Mabel Her Urners- Henry C Rowland and other poj thors:- S OARTOONS—Bi J. N, Darli ng, Wfilht and ooMI0 smwor-—mma- Mntt knd % £ Brlldn‘fl'fll‘aflm-, erng:.