Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX SPORT NEWS <~ "BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS., MONDAY'S BASEBALL, GRAIN AND HAY Hogs, ID.cccocomismecnnsoss190-30¢ Dressed beef, pound... - 12c-14¢ 7 " iati i .. .§1.00 i American Association Oats, b1 I | Turkeys, live, pouud:= .. 40c-45e «.16¢.180 - eeee360 Louisville 8, at Milwaukee 6. AL Amerjcan League. . 12.00-32.10 | Ducks, 1ive, b, ... Wheat, soft .. Hens, 4 lbs. and over Rye, bu... cv.vvevevevrees. . $1.60 Bt. Louis 1-5, Philadelphia 2-1. VEGETABLYS. BiDE Cleveland 2-3, at Bostonl 01-4. Cabbage, cwt. . .li.l’:;’:.gg el o, e o Liilllll ih60-45.00| Cow bides, No. T .. ...12¢-13¢ National League. Butterfat . . .. . .61c|Bull hides, No. 1, Ib. . 10c-11¢ Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. Calf Skins, No. 1 1b Deacons, each MBAT® Horss hides, large, MULLOD o cemevsoacacessssees 136 Wool, bright .....c0..0v......200 ‘Brooklyn 8, at Pittsburgh 0. Eggs, fresh, dozen . Boston 1, at Chicago 5. e e Philadelphia 8, at Cincinnati 5. New York 10, at St. Louis 3. WOMEN GOLF STARS PLAY AT CF'CAGO Chicago, Aug. 24.—Play in the 18th Annual tournament of the Wo- men’s Western Golf association was scheduled to start :yesterday on the Oak Park course with at least 166 entrants. The entry list will not be closed until the first pairteé off and | No. 3 White Oats.... .64 ‘g5 |sales, $18.50@13.76. is expected to be somewhat larger at| Chojce Barley . 1.01 1.06 Sheep—Receipts, 1,600; market, that time. . 1.94% 1.95%|21c higher; top, $11; bulk of sales, The thirty-one players with the . 3.23 3.25 $6.50@11.00. lowest scores yesterday will be brack- eted in the championship flight with , SOCIAL AND PERSONAL I e S it o FOR ALBERT’S VISIT ) e N O R B MRS Mrs. O. C. Lowe of Cass Lake, LEONARD SIGNS FOR SCRAP New York, Aug. 24.—Benny Leon- spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. C. Norcross. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. t 24:| Cattle—Receipts, 3,300; market High|steady; top, $12.50; bulk of sales, $4.26 @11.00. Hogs — Receipts, 3,800; market, steady to lower; top, $15; bulk of At ;:lou of business Augus No. 1 Northern Dark Wheat ........ -$2.45 $2.565 No. 1 Nor. Wheat.... 2.43 2.45 No. 3 Yellow Corn.. 1.56 1.56 Republic Determined to Beat U. S. in Entertaining Bel- gian King and Queen ard, world’s lightweight champion, and Bddie Fitzsimmons, also of this city, were signed yesterday by Tex Rickard for a 15-round title bout at the Madison Square Garden Septemb- er 17. The men are to weigh in at 135 pounds eight hours before they meet in the ring and each has post- ed a forfeit for weight and appear- ance. Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Erickson of Thief River Falls, returned Monday (By United Press) evening to their home, after spend- Rio de Janiero, (By Mail.)—To|ing the week-end as guests of Dr. anyone, who was in America last fall | and Mrs. R. C. Norcross. when the nation welcomeu King Al- bert and Queen Elizabeth of the Bel-| The following names are listed on gians, the preparations being-made|the register of the Birchmont Beach by Brazil to outdo her sister republic|hotel: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lee, in a reception to these same royalties|Shreveport, La.; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. next fall might be breath-taking.|Cook, Ceveland, O.; Mr..and Mrs. R. While no iron-clad program has yet|B. Taralseth and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. been arranged, about the only ques-|Blegen of Warren; Mrs. M T. San- tion still to be answered is whether|ders, Donald M. Sanders, Mr. and or not the royal couple can stand the|Mprs. A. F. Chaix, Mr .and Mrs. R. ptrain, a B. Ives of St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. H. The Belgian rulers are not expect-|H, Valker, Miss E. M. Valker, C. A. d to arrive here until September but [valker, Clarice Harrison of Minot; already scarcely a day goes by with-|Thomas Egan of Fargo; Mr and Mrs. out some new preparation for their|A. J. Alfonson Sterns and Miss Sterns visit being announced under glaring|of New York city. : headlines in the press. The Latin love of pomp and display MAKES FINAL EROOF. Is figuring largely in the plans. The| i) Akermann of Blackduck made army lflnd nevy its nginzhrort:ed O eto[final proof this morning at the office shmee l:oana:s ?l‘le :iléivpol :fi‘e ;)1? of the clerk of district court on lot di:lzklng l)nnd omc:-s and men alike, 2 in section 30, township. 149, range 2 *|29, in Itasca county. Witnesses were ordinarily s fo! 4 the challenger, showed to big crowds | army "ey h?;';,”é:gg:fih toe; :gg Everett Bergen and Walter Crippen. at their respective training camps|months in advance of the advent of a1 su;fi:{;‘s prasence‘ t his training the monaschs. ¢ e ! Mi a A comparison between the: propos- GOOD F0OD SAVED ;:?pjo;?ey:ds:;?:l:;r tt‘l)x a'-:lv‘:; :nhflo ed Brazilian reception of the King -end. and Queen and that accorded them feg The challenger was not expected un-|ip the United States is nothing if not m:‘m';;‘”,n";,‘,}{gt,’:w;;‘%."},*;'},w’;z",}g til Wednesday. Jack rteddy, his man- fstartling. It is like comparing a|G. R. Bisby, until recently of the di- ager, el“"‘““"d that he considered |prayer to a grand hurrah. vision of plant pathology: and botany open air work of greater value in|" Few persons in America, who form-|,¢ University Farm, and A. G. Tolaas preparing Miske for the bout. ed the hundreds of thousands Who|i, charge of potato seed certifica- After going through the regular|iyy King Albert and Queen Elizabeth tion, emphasizes the importance of routine of gymnastum work, Miske |5t fall, will ever forget the admir- careful methods In handling, storin put OflH”lle gloves for two rounds with | ine crowds that gazed in all but sil- and shipping potatoes in order to m.eg_ hfikth einen, Chicago dheavywelght. ence at the Belglan royalties as they|yent serious iosses from rots. This ;'I]l en boxed a round aplece With | qrove unostensatiously about from|section of the bulletin is particularly 4 lly Burke and Texas and Jimmie|piace to place. Here and there was timely After warning that heavy elaney of St. Paul. 2 cheer, but for the most part the|josses will continue as lang as pota- P & ;’II'OWdB were typically undemonstra-|oes are handled like coal, the author ERICAN WANDICAP : v;}azll T of the bulletin says. . SHOOTT™~ IS BEGUN “Every bruise or injury on a po- Glaviand, ONlo,. Ane. . 31 The and Rio has seen many gay nights|y,¢; makes it easy for various stor- and days. But it is doubtful if any 21st Grand American Handicap trap- | testivity gone before will ever again :Eeel:‘:::lgtfndf: etl:g 'so;l;h:: e“fol::cll‘:;; shooting teurnament opened here|be able to bat in the same league yesterday and will continue thru next | with this reception for the Belgian gg: ggdexi:rgs;?pv?;tif:tdith‘}; grea; Safirday. . Approximately ¢ 1,000 |rulers. Not if the committee on ar-|Tilc hardlins the potaioes agter marksmen from all parts of the coun- | rangements, headed by the minister placing them ii e eD e m? :“f: try and Canada are among the ent-|of foreign affairs, can help it. Wl “5) ean badl .fiwiised ogt - e: rants. The Grand American Handi-| Following the arrival of their Maj-|gue of thepstoray cellar l;inzeo cap, the feature of the tournament, | esties, they win be immdiately driven large number of tugbeers i l,j a a is set for Friday morning. Entries|to the Cattete Palace to meet the pre- cergain to: rot and '; :;“t': ari g have been received from 538 experts|sident. Then the program will be |y uovs +p ’;)l anc, eores 8 Lo of the United States for the event. started in earnest. It will consist of "Storag: CSIIII:.\‘S should be thoroly e a series of events, which bids fair to ELISTMENTS ARE OPEN consume every minute of the time the f;an:fi::fi xe:f::n; 23?1&2?311 ?,’;emfl:f FOR SERVICE IN GERMANY | King and Queen spend in Brazil |tone, 1 pound dissolved in 10 gal- There wil be a Military parade for|ion:"'or water, or formaldehyde. 1 a start-off; then will-follow a hall at} i+ in 19 gallons of water, zho'uld‘ Word has just been received by|the forelgn office at Itamarty Palace, | pe e to wach or spray. the bins Sergeant Herman Swanson, in charge |after which the royal party will at-|ge US20 1S Wash of spray tho bos of the local army recruiting station, | tend a “solemn session” of the Acad-|when the tempe';flm,e is high an,,p mz that enlistments are again open for a|emy of Associated Sciences in the Na-|ventilation poor. In o,dei to - limited numver of men for service|tional Library. vent serlonsmlosé the tempe f ohi 3 with the American forces in Germany, A partial list from there on in-| 4,114 be kept at tr(:n 356 top I?) :lil;e- in the following branches: Infantry, |cludes a visit to the Academy of Fine grees F. ang the cellar should be % cavalry, fleld artillery and quarter-|Arts, a garden party at Cattete Pal- kept as dry as possible master corps. The following spe-|are, a Venetian fete, a sports fete in-] «potatoes also should be handled clally qualified men are desired: also|cluding an athletics parade and two carefully when they are being taken postal express service 4. musiclans|football games between the four lead-|out=of the cellar ind ,,,ep.,‘ied tor 6, clerks 38, and cooks 19. All of|ing teams in the Metropolijan league. shipment. Whether the potatoes are these enlistments are for three years.|a grand concert at the Municipal graded ofx the farm or at the loading . A splendid opportumity to see Ger-|Opera House, and so on. There events point, it is good policy to remove all § many and the battleflelds of France|will be interspersed with innumer-|¢uners showgm any rot whatever — is offered by these enlistments hav-[able visits to the interior and to the Simply flmn(ng _u,eym over a grader ro and the bay. i the continental limits of the United TIn between the festivities, if there :f:ge:} ;:gp:;h::;nfln;:gm?:‘ t,’::_ States for all branches of the service|is any in between, Brazil is expected | ¢, i i in shi; it."” BXI‘;@Pt chtemlcfilt warfare, air service|to be in a very respective mood for| - o Preventing ro_t_s—n it and quartermaster corps for one or|suggestion g A three years with reservations, for (oi‘ %elglux:. ’.:f::: ?fvefi;e::c?lnfifie FRESENTED GOLD SERVICE Pagamn in the infanty, cavalry, field | ber. of ““feelers” from Brussels regard- PIN FOR 20 YEARS’ WORK :grp :Ofl:ltmll"t;"gi ::3 til:xe f’:ls’nteel‘ ing an lntern:t'lo:nl “:1“ and this has . » antry, | not dampened ‘the ardor of the gov- . W. Li i i ;::rvnlry, engineers and coast artil-|ernment or of the public for the re- fazog ,fi‘:fifig‘;‘,"",‘}'“&”gffiy:fi gér caniid ception of the King and Queen. The|Tire & Rubber company, recently hin wgrk A W““Sl(’fl is very active in|feeling grows that Brazil is not at al completed twenty years of service k -|ces” in Europe so long as they are|; n :1;;1‘11 ot_;l;e ist.xma are being felt al-|merely financial. And the visit of a &Td;l;:,%&l: ::m&eeph;xgii::i:: %lfl plalny' i Bn s well qualified to ex-|King and Queen is worth any amount. that period of service P advantage§ ot ‘an a;:mc::;delg: t?: ::: The company’s Service Pin sssocia- U. S. Army and invites prospective GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY ltion was founded by Mr. Litchfield LEGION POST FOURTH IN OHIO |who conceived the idea of awarding soldiers to call upon him at the ré- ! -8 cruiting office over the Northern Na- !:eau‘hfn] ;mTef:: ft;' service rang- ing from five to twenty years. Henkt Bank pulldine, L Goodyear post of the American| gy, years ago he gave $100,000 ?g"’“s‘:nt::u::wg "g‘g’é‘ A“:lj h’°£ to the association, which has been Hugh K. Martin sh v that it Ju fl': used to help build homes for the IN STONE BREAKING GANG | largest in Summit county, with 1,099 | ISmbers. About $50,000 is saved an. Les — Er- LR A Pig e o nually by them on the purchase o win afil’«l}‘i‘:{%’erfigfi. ‘:,'fi‘ni;' anxry ?nelln?b:fir:'recent'mtion-wido me;nber- Dcessitles st lower pfics’ Can etn slacker, was brought to the disciplin-|ship drive the post made big strides| ¢ °Ptained from merchants. ary barracks at Fort Leavenworth|and is now only surpsssed by Bently ilestierdny to serve a four' year term.|post of Cincinnati, Franklin post of | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ® 18 to be put to work in a stone|Columbus and Cultice post of Spring- DAILY PION GOLFERS BREAK EVEN Chicago, Aug. 24.—Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, British profession- al golfers, broke even in two 18-hole best ball matches here Sunday with local players. Eddie Loos and Leo Diegel, professionals, defeated the Britons, three up in the morning, but|. in the afterncon Vardon and Ray won from ‘“‘Chick” Evans and Bob Gard- ner, amateurs, on the home green. INTEREST IN HEAVY BOUT PICKING UP Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 24.— Interest in the Labor- Day heavy- welght championship fight here has i) picked ap. Both Champion Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske of St. Paul, BERGDOLL WILL WORK breaking gang today. field. : . BRINGS SUIT FOR DAMAGES (By United Press) 2d8-256 Duluth, Aug. 24.—Because of al- ok leged suffering for nearly four months = = = WANTED—Fanily, or bundle wash- | with a cocaine needle in ‘his jaw, | WANTED~~Good girl for general| ing: 607 Wourth st. 3d8-26 | John R. Erickson, 25, began' suit for $5,282 damages against Dr. Raymond more. 8-24tt open. Koors ‘Bros. o w8t8-26 ¢ Anderson, Duluth dentist. A local | WANTED—Girl for kitchen work at | WANTED—Position as housekeeper Toledo 1, at St. Paul 5. ~ |Red Clover, o 3del N Toms, live, pound. - 36c-50¢ | Surgeon extracted the broken needle.|. .Markham hotel. 3d8-26 | by woman with one child. Phone | Columbus 6, at Minnezpolis 7. s“,’:w{"h:‘_‘:’““ ¢ e Geese, Uiva, pa;x:: 2 ”'_'_"_"::csoc WANTED—Store room girl at Hotel | ~or write 820 Misslssipp! ave. i eat, fone .82, Subscribe for The Dally J*lonesr Markham. '3d8-26 2t8-25" L a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI“IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIMI =m0 —*—_—_—“" . — = = { G, AUGUST 24, 1920 FOR SALE-—Saxon 8ix car,’Splendid condition, Cash $560 or trade for’ land » considered. = Rev.' George ‘Backhurst, -Shore-acres, City, AGAINST DULUTH DENTIST ,ADDITIONAL WANT ADS housework. Inquire Mrs. R. Gil-| WE"HAVE séveral good positions: T @ 2 £ e hole in your nice floor, that will interfere with your rugs, be mean to step over | drop things into, gathe lint, dirt, ete.,. % The “COMFY” Wall Seat Regis- ter, sanitary, handsomely finished in craftsman leather is far better and for less money. ' ‘ . F.G. Shadéy | ) The Real Hot Air Heating Man e i ave You a Pet Ct_ievatic’é 41 That Needs Amng? - ., —a sfiggestion of value to the public —a good idea on the transportation problem —a profound argument on the Arnstein theory —a better notion of how to run the country —a working knowledge of raising soya beans in Minnesota or anything else in your system that might interest the public? If so, - send it along to the St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch. - Our “Mail to the Editor” Department 7/ has always been of great interest to our readers. It expresses.the point of view of the lay- man—the man in the street—the ultimate consumer—the student ex-officio—or the gink who gets the gaff—irrespective of whether their opinions are technically right or wrong. 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