Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 8

“« I'M Golng To TRY To WADE THROUGH THAT- SPttCIl‘bY Cox J/ Mercy | - JACK ) - * SISSETON, N. D.; RACES - ANNOUNCEMENT, ‘J !.r-, is, who recently purchased SR R the midji Special”’ from C. W. b3 1 y ‘from Sis- of press dispatches from § Oficial confirmatio ; here would-bé no reduction Detroit; announcing th in the price of Dodge ) received by _the Bemidji-Auto company, the: odge Brothers dealer in this city.” A telegram from C. W, Matheson, acting general sales manager to the loe dealer, reads:. - : I aeroplane .two )\ e. .On Wednesday: while trials for exhibition he previous records for the stom track. He drove a half mile in' 30 seconds flat, one mile in one minute and one and three-fifths secends, two miles in two minutes _and two and two-fifths second. At Morris, Minn., he won ‘in both_the three and:five mile races. He was also scheduled to race at Clinton, Minn., bat “an accident oc- curred to his car while making a time trial, the car overturning three times and doing enough damage to poth the car and himself to-necessitate withdrawal from the races. He was layed uy for about a week on account of this mishap but entered the races at Morris as soon as he had repaired In commenting upon the races, Morris says he doeés not care to try to break his own records on the Sisseton track and is perfectly satisfied with the showing hé has made there. INDIANS WIN OUT AFTER HARD FIGHT “Dodge Brothers’ :policy has ever been to give full value for the price asked. There will be no reduction in the present prices of Dodge Brothers motor cars. Newspaper reports to the contract .are absolutely un- J % L~ “Dodge Brothers’ announcement was no surprise to us,” said Mr. Ongstad. "“In fact it is only a substan- tiation of Dodge Brothers’ business principles. At no time have they ever demanded an ‘excess amount for their product. As.in the past, they will continue in the future to demand’a fair return for their efforts. 3 s “The mere fact that-the. demand for Dodge Brothers. motor cars is still greater than the supply, despite the great expansion program at the factory, has abso- - lutely nothing to do with the decision to continue the present prices. : In" marketing their car, Dodge Broth- _ers have never made:a point of price and will never sacrifice the quality e)}?i.:heir product to - enter price competition.” - =Y 8 Cleveland came into the American league pennant after perhaps the most unfortunate history of any club in that ‘organization. Time and again the Indians obvi- ously have constituted one of the . best outfits in_the organization, only to succumb. to injn{i;a a;d unlucky ond in 1'31’;"'{’},';% and ‘;gosl::::dt;i‘:d !from, Mobile in.1917 but was injured in 1917, 1913, 1911, 1906 and 1903. fbalorp he could report and then went i i into. war service, joining the Indi A ' ‘ s Fobl Sron the latter's votuntany re.|| ‘this spring. He nit 195 tast year. | SllNINALACADIOCORLOCOCREORARRO RO tirement last. year, was the only play- = ——— o Tristram B- (Trla) Speaker was| - — = When 1 &:‘ggzlgf:::s«finm::;'fi lse;f:;.' BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. 1888. He started playing with Cle- » .B,emi(-iji Auto Company BEMIDJI, MINN. Mo., in 1894. . He 'wa.a - purchased =TT M GRAIN AND HAY z ‘burne_ in the -North Texas League in 2 5 ) :':a :bfigywnt;::hwr;':.;‘i‘:b}]mit 038 MULL oo Ll : 1906. The Red Sox bought him from % & material it ‘was generally believed— |Oats, bu. .. .............. PR 1Og8. D.... Little Rock in"1918. He was traded(| . & i B barring the usual Cleveland jynx—|Red Clover, medium, Ib. Dreased beel, pound. .3Ze to''Cleveland in 1916, Thomas, Jones : . ' o the Indians would fight it out for| Wheat, hard .. $1a Curkeys, ‘five,: pound ... ...: 46¢c|and a reported cash. consideration SR : ; . . s % pRine e ‘ Old Tows, live, pouad : of $55,000. From 1909 until last 2 o % s : first ‘place with the White Sox and “Jeegs, 'ive, puuna .. 26 .year_he never batted under .300. His Yankees. This is just what happened. | R O s AN, ... $1 Dacke; 1178, b g : e S R T % > ] 1 d itchi . , b, . 3 1919 ‘average was .296. It was that|}. N “C!evehnd 5 a8 good 8 pltch:,ng » S = Heow, "4 ips. and year he succeeded” Lee Fohl as man- P a5 & d“.b in the circuit, but = e 3 JE UMK Bt = . “jager, His best year was 1916 whsn' - was the.team’s. batting that proved};, . ., ¢ ... HIDES ‘ . VEGRPABLES he. ¥it' for ..386. dispacinig. Ty. Cobb ] . Ui LU it the biggest fattor in the race.. For| the first time in years a major league| S hides, No. . . TR }f?;o"::”:: e et small 5 the champion batter. of the league. [| /week .in September thé %g ns we ME{Cabbage, cwt eak ¢ Tndians were, 8kins, No. y O Fe9. jate ‘Leagne il Ritting two poifits bitter than the| Wool, bright . .. 260150 DAt e s ,gi;é,(}u-m.gfifiéd him y mfidmmz'fi.denth £ Ray Chapman a:::‘:l'dmfi ach ++$1.9 Bugtermt ... . - ‘Iput e wn,rg‘“"‘;' c]“de l;'n “ ':r,lt?il H ic o y es, large, each . .....76-37 % him outin 1908 and turned’him ba, b taw: im,“ w;:oh was lac r:n“tln Y __::.g:t_mh 40380 ..x oy - +e-ve e 4B | iille with Portland in 1999 hiSr\alfi‘ Fead with a pitcher a ays gz ' [ting won. his a’ place as an outfielder. in New York at the height of the| MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.| SOUTH S He was bought by. the Indians the _Taken in. on New PAUL LIVE STOCK - seasom, seemed-for 8 time to have T . o ).. MARKET. - .xt year.. His best year with- the NDIA: aud i zobbed. Cleveland of 3 pennant again. At close of business October 4: o 2 - ¢ “b:t was in 1911, when he h.t .296.|} " - > cnul"" .u H pclub wavered and dropped to|, 1N Low High| Cattle—Receipts, 1,700; market;)Last year: his averaze was .234, = % q 2 /place. Not only was the club’s| NO. 1 Northern Dark weak to'16¢ and 25¢ lower;-top, $16;i Joséph. '(Smokey Joe) Wood wasj| . dests . 3 | N m“lsw‘c‘ % “Wutale affected, but apparently there| Wheat $2.06 $2.15 | bulk of sales, $6.50@7.75, born in Kansas City, Oct. 25, 1889. S was no chance of plugging the gap in! 10 - 2 2.07 Hogs—Receipts, 5,700; . market, He. started with Hutchinson in the NEW, SPECIAL the -infield. Harry Lunte was tried| No- 3 Yellow Corn.... .74 .95 | steady to 15c lower; top, $15.25; bulk, Western Assoslation in-1907.. The ) A . g @ut with indifferent success. Then,| NO- 3 White Oxts.... .50% | of ‘sales, $14.76@14.90. % next.year he went to the Red Sox by cabinet, plays all . without any previous advertising, the Choice Barley ... . .89 Sheep—Receipts, 16,500; market; | way -of Kansas City American Associ- 4 makes . = name of Joe Il appeared in the No. 2 Ry, - L 1.62% | lambs. 50c. lower; top, $15.50; bulk,ation club. He-pitched for them un- ¢ Emeup. The &r, who was ob-|FI8X ... - 2 2.99 ‘| of sales, $5.00@10.50. ‘ til 1917 when he was sold to Cleve- tained from N rleans, began bat-| e ¥ . land.. His hard hitting there won h" and fleldink lenutionally and ————m him the job of utility outfielder and the.problem red to be solved. 5 jumped to the New York Feds. He!firat-bazeman. He hit .269 in 1918 'y Amother late:season find by Speak-|| RECEIVES HIS PRICE returned. to the Yanks in 1915 and [and .265 last year. er was Walter Mails, the big left- FOR HEATING remained with them until last year| Eilmer J. Smith was born in Milan, who failed with Brooklyn sev- - G STOVE :v:l_i,'l he wee:tawdm"d“d in & Ohlo, in 1892. His “m*p;(df:smm] years 3 i - S rée-corner rade with Beston. He 'engagement was with the Kalamazoo "msuts, he.v’v‘:m ?\?lmlf:‘r'itfi:\’!z su::'r:u E. R. Evans sold a heater 36 had: 'his:best season last year when e?n‘b!:( the Southern Michigan Lea- will the Indians. . hours after running the ad. . “I he wor 11 and lost 5 games, an gver-|sue in 1909. - He has been -with Bagby was the leading pitcher|| 80t MY price too,” said Mr. |lage of .688. - ... [Cleveland for three years. His bat- siefiitlie league. Late in September he Evans. It pays to use Pioneer Guy Morton was born in Vernon, |ting average last year was .278. S wom 28 and lost 10 games, a per- want ads if you want to sell |/Ala, June 1, 1893. He started with| Charles D. Jamieson was born in of .737. Slim Caldwell had|| ©°F Puy anything, Columbus in’the Cotton States league |Patterson, -N. J., in 1892. He was ’ 7 and lost 10, a percentage|\e——___ - ]lin 1913 He was sold to Cleveland [brought from -the Athletics last BARGAINS 0; Stan Coveleskie had won 21 : i3 the next year. His best season was|spring and hit 353 with Cleveland. amd h': 13, a percentage of .618; 1916 when he won 13 and lost 6| Walter Mafls was born in Sacra- Gay .Iloxton’ had won 9 and Io.st 6, games, a percentage of .684.-. His|bento, Cal, in 1896. After an unsuc- » perceatage of .600, and = Geo . s & record last year was 10 games won |cessful. tryout with Brooklyn a few Uhle bad won 8 ‘snd.lolt [ prg: Treatment of the spleen as cure|and 9 lost, a percentage of .526. years ago he was turned back. He centage of .375. ! for influenza was one of the most George E. Uhle was born in Cleve- 3 ught by the Indians from the was . | novel -disclosures at the convention: lSacr mento club of the Pacific Coast A:?“,"‘“‘ the team was batting| This theory, which is based on the | 13 1% 1899. After playing on the ooy "his summer. as fellows: Speaker, .389; Leslie Nun-| ra0t tnat is spleen fs the source of ail |*2Rdlots lie started with the Indians i “Sot ' " b, iy was born - in- Niles, smaker, .364; Uhle, .346; Elmer last year. He won 10 games and lost Tee ..$ 79.00 $175.00, Sale ..... 84.00 $100.00 Table M .. 122.00 $ 50.00 Table Ma Many Others, W ' CABINET ~ PHONOGRAPH, . $150.00, Sa can School of Ostepathy of Kirks- villle. . r titoxins ‘was explained by Dr. L. Ohio. January 31, 1893. He started = Smith, :339; Joe Evans, .323; Steve|y), 5, for.a percentage of .667. 3 : Gen- T | \ . : : OMNeil), .32¢; Charles Jamieson, .318; A"ffnfi.fl'e?::'z:'m'"fi:??lfim of the| Wheeler R. (Doc) Johnston was ‘:::,"3‘.,0.,-":}',.3:',',‘,:“{‘;'{3'_“ t?{: e erms as Low as "': L “s.w / Laxry Gardner, .309; Doc Johnston, | convention was the demonstration by | 2orn in Chattanooka, Tenn., 1888. He}gold ‘to Detroit that year but was o ; i ! p s -302; Jack Graney, .298; George| pr. Hollida: S began playing with his h % 3 E g y of hic formula for pre- | P€&f g s home clith in{t,rned back to Sioux City, only to be Bumns, _258; Joe Wold, .244; Bagby, | servation of ligaments’ in ekoletopnaA the South Atintic league in 1909. He | recailed the next vear. He was sold i CABINET ' PHONOGRAPH, mmi;;'s. Wambsganss, .242;| By means of tnts discovery, demon-| %48 drafted by Cincinnati next” year|py the Tigers to Philadelphia in 1918. $ , .226; Coveleskie, .200;|stration of the natural movement -of |Dut turned back. In 1912 New Or-|The Athletics sold him to Cleveland Lamte, 200, and Morton, .191. the. spine is made possible. Jeans sold him to Cleveland. He was: 'trhln year. In 1918 he hit for .352. N H —_— “An onenbcllnlc was held Saturday’ ::lgv::le:':;jh:y f"""“’: ’B“’ 1112' and {His batting average last year was CA::N:;TI PH:?OGRAPH, . ¢ afternoon by Dr. Laughlin, when the em to Birmin -{.296. utiful mahogany case, OSTEDPATHS COMPLETE spines of children who had been in- |Cloveland bought him from Milwau-|" joseph Sewell was born in Titus, # like i TWO-DAY CONVENTION | juréd by severe talls in infaricy were|kee in 1918. His best year with the|aja, in 1899. He played with New . examined. -Many ills of adults can |SticK was last year when ha hit; 307. {orleans last year and: was purchased be traced to-spinal injuries in child- |~ William (Wamby). -.Wambaganss|trom that club by .the Indians this - Minneapolis, Oct. 4.—More than 3 A hood, according to the clai f Dr./Was born in Cleveland, March 19, ..305 in 1919. - 200 esteopaths, many of them famous L3 e claim of Dr 1894. ‘His first league’ playing wi summer. He batted n 191 ‘n ‘their. line, attended the two-day |AnShHn. |with Cedar Rapids in _the- Central 3 * The -convention closed Saturday S SRR __“t:rc:‘ tl::t'r:n;ufi::nit:: night with a lecture by Signaller Association in 1913.- He wassold to Ot Thomas Skeyhill, the Australian sol-|Cleveldnd the mext .year. . His" best s i d “’g" ;lzse.‘;rn:\.if:::;a:i“v’lfi; dier-poet, who was blinded during the|Ritting was in 1918 when he clouted Am‘ll'wm m sddressed the convention were Dr v:a; b‘g iraculously recovered his e Lgri“:‘lr:rrym)‘ ('}71'& . J ; |sight thru osteopathic adjustment. ) Gardner was Gesrge M. McLaughlin, president of v burg Falls; Vt., May 13, CABINET ' PHONOGRAPH, ~ large size, beautiful gel- o $75.00 FREE—Ten selections with each new or used Phono- ., graph. - 55 Per ike Laughlin Hospital, Kirksyille, 4 B e e SR g = "’ |URGES KILLIN( VES 6.” He started with the Red Sox|FOR SALE—One Ford touring car t} Z"‘u,‘:";',“.’:of 'Mnol ld::;:’m‘:m G WOL BIG GAME |in 1908. He was turned over.to Lynn| in excellent condition. Inquire ; 3 and Dr. Virgil Holliday, of the Ameri- |, St: Paul, Oct. 4.—The employment in the New England Leagu¢ but was| Bemidji Machine words at rear of ; Month . % 05 of expert helpers to kill off wolves|reécalled at the end of the season. He| Candy Kitchen.: y 3d10-6 er Montl] and save moose and deer from de-|remained with Boston . iintil 1913|FOR SALE—New Winchester pump On Used P hs e, | StTUCtiOD, Was urged today by W. D.|When he was traded to the Athletics.| gun, latest model hammerless. 16 . > . honograp guage. Only $35. Phone 266. Last year he was traded to Gleveland. 2t10-56 He rolled up a batting avérage of 1315.in 1912. Last year fr¢ hit .300.{FOR SALE—35 Rhode Island Reds, Douglas, formerly attorney and new FORD SOLD THROUGH member of the state forestry board. - PIONEER WANT AD OPEN EVENINGS | - N LINE CHIEFS Joseph~(Joe) Evans ‘was born in single combed, and chicken coop; ) ‘Paul Utech advertised a Ford . e Meridian, Miss., in 1895. The Indi-|. -also a second hand bicycle. Louis - . for sale in the classified depart- IN CLEVELAND INDIANS|ans bought him from Toledo during| Olstad, 708 Bemidji avenue. Tele- ment of The Pioneer. He or- ||, Ray B. (8lim) Caldwell was born the summer of 1914. He has been| phone 374. 3d10-6 i dered the ad run four times, | in. Corydon, Pa., in''1888. His ficst|used in both. the outfield and infield]FOR RENT—Five-room furnished L] 'E > professional work was with McKees-fthough he came to Cleveland aswa house. Phone 692. 2d10-6 i 7w buat once was enough. It pays to advertise. port of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league in 1910.” He was sold that summer to the Yankees. In 1914 he. hirg-haseman. Last year he hit but | FOR SALE—Good six year old mare. BEMIDJI 021 in 21 games. Cheap-if taken at once. Call 295. - Harry Lunte was born in St. Louis, 3t10-6 \