Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 8

SPORT NEWS' MONDAY'S BASEBALL. American Association.: St. Paul 0, at: Indianapolis ‘9. Milwaukee' 2, at Louisville 1. Kansas City ‘14, ‘at Columbus- 'l American’ U-.qo. 3 Washington 0, at Cleveland 2.. New York 7, at Chicago 0. Boston 2-1, at Detroit 5-2. Plnlldelphin 8, at St. Louis 10. National League. ' St. Louis 4, at Brodklyn 1. Cinginnati 2, at Nedig§j York: 6. Pnttsburgh 3 at Boston 2. Clucago at Philadelphia 2. OLYDES WALLOP BORDER £ NINE IN 16 TO 3 BATTLE Duluth g Auguet"g-—There was a baseball sform at Athletic park Sun- day afternoon when the Clyde bage- ball team, claimants of the semi-pro chanpionship of Minnesota, rained ringing drives from, the offerings of Messrs. Abbott, King, Johnson .and Gordon, a quartet of husky Interna- tional Falls moundmen who have had good' success this season up’to the time of visiting our city Sund'ny . - The heavy hitting which the Cly- dea featured gave them a 16-to-3 vie- tory over the border clan, the ‘Iron- workers” winning as thep pleased af- ter- the first round was completed. Just how many scores the Clydes ‘dould have made, had they taken the eontest seriously, is a problem.. Sev- ‘eral hundred fans who have no. lik- ing for burlesque left the park in the fifth stanzg when.the Falls nine was shattered’ underl 13-to-3 count. MISS LIGHTNER WINS St. Paul, Aug. 3.—Miss Eleanor Lightner of St. Paul won the Minne- : sota women's state. golf championship for 1920 ‘Sunday-by -defeating Miss Elizabeth Dean, also of St. Paul, six up-and five to play, in the final round of eighteen holes over the Town and Country club course. _Miss Helen Totten of White Bear won the consolation final round, de- feating Mrs. M. G. Magnuson, 2 to 1. It was decided to hold the 1921 tournament at Minikahda, in Minne- apolis. U.S TIED WITH p AFRICA AND SWEDEN Antwerp, Aug. 3.—The United States, South Africa and Sweden yes- terday tied for first place@n the 600 meter shooting event of the Olympic games. Firing from a prone position, the marksmen of those countries each made & score of 287. Norway was fourth, with 282. The others made the tollowlng totals: “France,\ 280; @witaerland, 279; Greece, 270; Fin- land, 268; Boqtlnm‘;' 264; Czech-Slovakia, 268; Italy 257; Spain 263, and Portugal 248. ~ I YANK TEAM COPS jarm * Stockholm, Aug. 3.—-The St. Louis American associgtion soccer football team, which is {o play a number of games with Buropean players, defeat- ed the Swedish seqqnd team, 5 to 2, Sunday. TORONTO CREW'MAY COMPETE coreereyr— i Toronto, Ont,, Aug. ‘3.—President Douglas Huestis, chief executive of; the University: Toronto Rowing eh™™ gofiiiyvesterday the' university erew, which won the national eight oared championship, will be sent to compete i the Olympic games at Ant- werp, provided subscfiptions are re- eeived for 85 000 to defray expenses. LANGFORD TO MEET McVEY Chicago,; Aug. 3.~—Sam McVey and Sam_Langford, negro heavyweights, . hay€ been' matched for a 12-round |: " boxing match’ at East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 14, it was announced here yes- torday = ‘foats, bushel .. .." : Rye; bushel .. “-|'Beans, cwt. ; Mutten The following prices were beins paid at | Sfillwater, Minn,, 865 Belgium, |- Red-Clover, medium, "} Popeoru, pound .. ... g Wh%ut, hard ..... Wheat, soft .. & V&BE’A‘ASm'a “ “ e bbage, CWCL. .. ,33.00-! Dilona. dry, cwt. $6.00-35.00 $7 00-38.00 Butterfat . Bgss, tresh, "dozen ..36¢c MEATR ceemessisanse Y ¢ 14 1¥0-20c we kdc-14¢ Turkeys, live, pould. - ... - 40¢-46¢ 0ld Toms, live, pound [Geesa, live, -pound- . Jueks, 1i7e, 1b. . Hens, 4 ths. and Hogs, In............... Dressed beet, pound.. . Cow hides, No. 1 1b. .., Bull“hides, No. 1. ... Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib.", . Calf Skins, No..1 'b e Deagons, each . ... .00 Horse hides, llr;e, onch .. Wool bright ...c..000e at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY Nol... .. +.$2.65-$2.65 No. 2..:. ... .$2:45-33.566 ver..$2.36-8$2 46 . e . .9%c-96c oo ©$1.10-81.26. v..$1.98:$2.00 Beans, hand picked, 1 Potatoes, per cwt. Beans, brown, cwt. Eggs, per dozen Butterfat .. . No. 1 clover mi "Rye straw . corn . No. 2 'l‘lmothy :y sanes " MEATS eobiiees b o e wei10€ .....16c Mutton, Ib. . Pork, dressed Veal " TO STAY IN SIBERIA vy, cwt..$6.50 sofH Beef, ‘dressed Lamba . . Garlie, 1b. Packing butter . ~ . LIVE POUL'I‘RX Turkeys, 9 1bs. up . T'urkeys, small and th Geese, *2 lbs. and up, t Ducks, fat . v y Cowhld.]. No. 1 . Bull hides, No. 1 Kipps,-No, .1 .. Calf gkins, Ng. 1, Deacon UNTIL RUSSIA OBJECTS Interest Is Aroused in New Alibi for Continuance of Occupation y o London, August 8.—Foreign office |- officials and. diplomatic" officials here are. curiosity over Japan’s next declara n’ of policy regarding Siberia, which is due shortly after| the lasf ~ Czecho-Slovak contingent sails from Vladivostok. That Japan will fulfill her- former pledges to evacuate Siberia upon the departure of the Czechs, Poles, Ru- manians and other war prisoners, is regarded as highly 1mproblble., In fact, foreign office officials ‘do not consider such an'action debatable. What. interests them more is the substance of Japan’s new alibi, by which she will seek to jugtify the continuation of her occupation of Russian territory. . Earlier official statements emanat- ing from the foreign office at Tokyo indicated. positively that Ja.pane only purpoge of maintaining forces in Si- beria.was .to “protect” the Czechs. Later. declarations = referréd to, the neeemty of protecting Japanese sub-| jects and covering the Korean fron- tler against. the intrigues of the Ko- reans domiciled in adjacent Russian territory. - The latest - declaration promisés evacuation when a stable government has been established. Recently, according to . foreign office reports, Japan sent 10,000 ad- ditional troops ‘into Russia; presum- ably as relief forces for the soldiers there whose enlistments had expired. men have been withdrawn, which makes the status of the newly arrived contingents -more- of ‘the nature of}" reinforcements. + The = general opinion in " official ‘quarters here is that Japan hu made] herself the dominant factor in thel Far East and expects to, retain her hold and position in Siberia until ac- tion by. the Rut,ssxan government ren- cnsvnomr SETS NEW. mm' ‘TRACK: RECORD ; Columbus, Ohio, 'Aug.. 3.—Gaston | Chevrolet set 'a mew world’s record for 100 miles over a dirt-track here ~Sunday when he covered the-century. without a stop in 89 minutes.and 23 seconds. The former record. of. 91 minutes and 30 seconds was set by Tom Alley at Minneapolis in 1914. Tommy Milton, record’ holder for the ntralghf away course, finished second Sunday. He trailed four laps behind Chevrolet. .Ralph Mulford® -started but was forced to the pit in the first lap owing to'a broken valve PR, Tu SENATORS PAY: 815.000 > i FOR READING ROOKIE | ¢, Cleveland, Aug. 3.—The purchase of First Baseman Brower by the Washington . Americans for $15,000 n'm the Readlng club’ was announc- unday..” Brower 'is_to report. at t’fie'eud of -the International league season. | RANGE CATCHER SCORES : - KNOCKDOWN ON UMPIRE Chlsliolm. Aug 3. —Eveleth defeat- ed Chisholm here in Sunday’s Range baseball-'league game, 8 to 4. Four double plays featured the game, two by each-side. Batteries for .Eveleth 'were Bartlett and Corwin; tor Chis* #olm, Usella and: Murphy. - Bunch,: substitate catcher for' the | visitors, knocked ‘the umpire ‘down over a difference of opinion as to a lay at the home. plate.' Police’ had A0 ‘be called-stoescort ithe lveleth _ Dally Ploneer ders such position untenable. nless combined European aml !A erican pressure - forces Japan to. Toosen her hold upon Russia’s eastern] ite ories, or the policy of the :Jap; anese’ ‘government changes radlcllly there is nothing to * prevent ~her “peaceful occupation”. from becom- ing permanent. The present Russian govemment will require years to be- come strong enough to wage success- ful war against so powerful an enemy. Japanese diplomacy, however, has alreagly got itself into an incongruous| position kY admitting that the present Slberum government was mntled to to the twin cities. However, none of the time-expired| - | M. W. Knox ot Nebish, was a busi- ness caller in Bemidji today. 5 Mrs; A E Wlttlng of Blackduck, is making ‘a short visit with trlende 1n the city. < Al Shavltch returned thls morning from a business trip of several duys 3% ¢ TG 'Mr.jlnd Mrs. A.. M. Bagley and daughter, Katheryn, motored to Min=- neapolis,Sunday morning. PR o - te, %P Rev. Gaswid of Fargo will hold spe-. cial services at the Lutheran Free church at Nymore at 8 oelock §hll evening. , The Royal Nelgh-lzors will hold their regular meetings in the Odd Fellows hall ‘this - evening. - THhey have invited the Woodmen and’ their families; to meet with them. On Thursday, July 26, at 8t. Clo} d, oceurred. the' marriage of Miss. ] garet ’rgeten of ‘this city to Harry G:: Thorne ' of Mason City, Iowa. graduated from the locgl high ek and.‘taught school in-'this vieint . They will make their home -at.-Ma; City. Ly "~ SCHOOL WILL PICNIC The Methodist Sunday school Wil 'hold_their annual picnic at Dlamon Poinf on Wednesday. ' ‘All members 'and"friends are especially- invited. J|enioy. the day together and' a-large crowd is .expected. © A program pf sports, ‘games and other features: of| en.tertalnment have been planned %ud. the Lgdles’ Aid have left nothing done ‘to plan a = successful plcn{c lunch;,,, ‘Al} wlshlug to rlde out are aeked egt-at the church at 10 o‘clock, ere cars will' be: provided. . Any one wishing to’ be sure of convey. Lance may ‘telephone A. T. Carlson, 8! perintendent, 61-J or 387-J. ;. It is’ also requested that all c!tp- dren .dress for a good time. X*iik{*&*!##i¢ ~7 ¢ GRANT VALLEY * ¥, #t***w»*te*ei# DeLap arrived . here Frlday nd; “ Jo Knnpp lef Sunday. for North ition. Os ensibly ' the Verkhne “Udinsk government was purposely ‘set up to mp}g with, Japan’s demand for a stablé government. ~ ‘The' Japanese, realizing the power, of the new coali- tion, negotiated with them regarding an armistice, thereby tacitly admit- ting their right to recognltxon Japan .however, is_ expected to charge. that the Verkhne' Udinsk re- gime is a tool of Moscow,. unless by favorable concessions it proves. its|. friendliness.-to anen and hoetllity to the bolsheyiks. - j Mneurlng Distance ! In "Constantinople you ask far 1§ it to_the consulate?”. and they. .apswer: “About ten minutes.” < “How far is it to Lloyd' George's agen "Quarter of ‘an_hour.”. “How far-te. the lower bridge? “Four minutes.” T .cannot be positive abont 1t, but’ I think that there, when a man orders a .pair of them 2 |urta-ot| minute in the legs -and nine seconds areund" the walst.— From | “Monients’ With . Mark: Twain” (Harpers)." pantaloons, he says he wants | Dakota’ . to - tak6 in “harvest und threshlns ev. and Mrs s s., daughter, from Lawrence, Kansu, here ‘the latter -part of the' ' spend’ their summer vacas} Lee Hiltz lost 'a valuable horse 1ast vyeek by being struck by lightn-, ing. - £ J. erght spent a few duys visiting friends in Bemidji’this week. Fred Lange and family visited-at the Harry Vogt home Sunday. end daughter, :Lulu, drove to No: ome' last week to visit relntlves Mre.. Byron Edwnrds and dangh- mmm ‘Sunday, Casper Knapp and wife were Be- mld:ll shoppers Monday. iMax Lubeck and wife ‘were guests . L. Willénburg and -wife Sun= Miss [} Teeters is well known here,” having Kline i!ld WANTED—Position as clerk by glrl over 18, to begin August ' 30th. Good references. Ca.ll Pioneer. ¥ 4t8-6 WANTED—Two dining roem girls at Vlekers hotel. . - 3d8-5 FOR RENT—Furulshed rooms, suit- able for two gentlemen, 1 block from jitney. -Nymore. Phone 496-W. FOR SALE—Six room cottage and barn, with well and 11 acres of land. Located at 714 Thirteenth street. Price $1,800. A bargain. C. M. Booth. Phone 806-J. 6t8-9 FOR SALE—Five pigs eight weeks old. Phone 890: 23d street and Dalton ave. —_—_——_— WANTED—Two. experienced dish- washers.? Rex Cafe. 8-3tt FOR SALE—Cheap, one Acorn gas range in good condition .at. Geo. Voltz, Mill Park. 3t8-5' 4t8-6|° You Can Re.ct Easy ;"” e YOU have that pence of mind which enables. ~you to thlnk of bigger things when all your valuables—your records; documents, - price sheets, costs, etc,, are within the: lmpeeettable walls''of a:: GF Allsteel Safe The Label of the’ Underwmer s Laboratories on each safe is you. assurance of protection... Thislabel'was'won aftet. vigorous and’ ¥ exacting tests. We want to show you these safes.ahd tell you sonally what they have' done for others and what they wil do" for you. % Come in any time—there’s no obligatig:. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE - ° Prepare Now To Harvest lt JOHN DEERE BINDERS In buying a Binder, remember it is a machine that stands years of service, and YOU NEED it bad at the proper time. Why not buy a machine that will handle easier, bind better, last longer and'awfll gnve you the least of trouble? The John Deere Binder is a luht-dr-ft machine, built right, by a company that knows how to build a good machine, and , does it. Before ‘buying a Binder, it will 7 _pay YOU to see the John Déere Binders. Remember, we'carry a full lme of John ; Deere Binder repairs HERE at Bemidji. . g - John Deere Six-Foot.Grain Binder.... 3250.00—Cnh l’rlce John Deere .Corn” Binders also’ in- stock. 1 50-1bsacks, per ‘ In order to get Binder efixcleney, you need a GOOD tvrme. Hoover & Allison Standard Twme and ‘have madeé ‘the following CASH PRICES: . BINDER TWINE We have the 18¢c ‘Broken sacks, per pound...... .. teeeee 19€ pound Buy now ‘and be sure of what you need Mail o’rders fllled ‘on recemf of order “‘and-check or postal order. _GRAIN CRADLES "Yes, they’re still sold; we carry a good stock of Grain Cradles for YOUR convemence. SR First Grade Gram Cr.dlee Carners and all necessary equ pment ¥ Snaths, each Scythes, each Huy Forks, three tine ...$1.25 All articles’ are absolutely guamnteed OUR guarantee Tmeans replacement if" tney do not ho]d up’ to' quahty. % o I S Comblnatlon Ranges' For fuel and labor economy YOU: cannot afford to overlook the Universal Slmplex 'Range. This is a- REAL Combmatlon Gas, Coal ‘and Wood ‘Range, which works sat- . isfactorily at all times and is always ‘at your service." "No trouble;to - change to gas, just a twist of the wrist and you, have opened_ your gas burner and turned on the” gas. it. A demonstration .will convince you. Universal Simplex Combination: Range. We have a secondhand Round Oak Combination at a bargain. Call.in and examme ) Guaranteed in first’ class condition. : LEST YE F ORGET 315000 Leu 5 per cent for euh NOW is one of the best times of the year to.paintthat house. anesotn Lmseed 0il Company’s Paint is a pure White Lead, Zinc and-Linseed @il Paint. ' The three ~best known wood preservers combined in a paint that coversiwelliand:wears:better. - s ‘Not a cheap paint by the gallon, but a cheap paint by the job. Why?. Because |t covers better and therefore takes LESS pdint. Ask those who have tried 1t out and join the Minnesota Paint Boosters. ' Minrfesota 0. W. Paint, $5.20—Covers 400 square feet per gallon Given Hardware ’ (Your Money Beel: If You Wm e ¢ 314-316 MINNESO'I‘A'AVEN