davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Mem berships Tra ansferred.

Memberships Transferred.
n. II. Thomas to Melbourne r. Middleton.
Jr; IN; +. Middleton, Jr.. Coz. Phiiadei-
Joseph o schreiner to W. Lee Gwynne
tGwynne Brothers). % Broad street.
Membership Posted for Transfer.
Donald G. Gcddes to Percy X. Hudson.
sponsors-James b. Mabon and Wilbur II.
Rogers.
Dissolution of Partnership.
On July IL, 1922. n. IT, Thomas e. Son.
New Partnershfp.
NJ. r. Middleton, Jr., 4 Co., July fs, 1922.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Melbourne r. Middleton.
Jr.: Frank l.. Smith. Robert g. Holmes. Ell.
wood G. Jeffcris and Howard n. Hartman
special. Frank r. Lauer.
Changes in Firms.
Eastman, Dillon e. Co.-Tfenry w. Miller.
admitted; effective July 10, 1929.
kountze Brothers-Herman y. Kountzc, ad-
mltted: effective July n. 1922.
Mcdonnell Co.-Gilbert w. Cullen, admit
ted; effective Juy 10, 1922.
Merrill, Lynch Co.-Paul Baync, de-
1922
Tobey ISirk---w. kempton johnson, ad-
mittcd; effective July 10, 1922.
Proposed Changes in Firm.
a. q. Slaughter Co.--James NJ Raw
leigh, jeremiah Harrison and oliver J. Mar
tin. TO be admitted July IN. 1922.
Branch once.
Meekcr q Co.. Toledo Ohio. discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
strike Hit. Hard Coal Roads.

A survey Of railroad operating results
for May shows that the coal strike made
heavy inroads on the gross and net earn
ings Of the so-called hard coal carriers.
The Lehigh Valley. Delaware and Hud-
son and Central of New Jersey reported
net operating deficits. while Reading,
Erie. Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern and Ontario and Western all reported
decreases In gross and net earnings as
compared with May, 1921. The gross
Lackawanna and Ontario and Western
fell from "a to 27 per cent. behind below
the figures of May last year. Erie. which
carries larger proportion Of freight
other than coal. showed decrease of
is per cent. in freight revenues. Della
ware and Hudson's gross receipts
dropped 32 per cent. and Jersey Cen
trails Is per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

Steadiness in Liberty issues and con-
tinucd good demand for the higher grade
railroad obligations marked dealings in
bonds yesterday. The days turnover
amounted to s5,7s3,ooo Although sew
cral of the United States Governments
gave way slightly, profit taking was we'll
absorbed. changes in active bonds at the
close being small. The AIS closed at
l0O.s0 for a net gain Of 4 cents, the
First AVS were up 2 cents. at 100.s2. and
the Fourth AIS we're Off cents, at
100.92. Victory notes were steady and
unchanged In dull dealings. Fractional
advances were recorded In French 7hs
and IS at times, the latter selling around
102ia Denver a Rio Crande refunding
IS were In good demand, up more than a
point. The Industrial group was steady
as n whole.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Monon's Business Increasing.

With the exception OF the fourth
week of September. 1920. the fourth
week in May was the best in the his
tory of the Chicago. Indianapolis and
Louisville Railway, according to III. r.
Kurrie. Its president mo coal has
been shipped since April H.. said Mr..
Kurrie. ION the average about per
cent. to 10 per cent. of our freight
revenue is from coal. Gross III the
fourth week of May showed an increase
Of 23.7 per cent over that of the fourth
week Of May, 1921. Freight revenue
In the fourth week Of May Increased
41.55 per cent. over the 1921 week and
passenger revenue sho wed an increase
of 12.47 per cent. from that week of
1921"
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
May Railroad Earnings.

Final compilations made by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission from the
May earnings reports OF 1856 class rail-
roads and Is switching and terminal
companies show net operating income
aggregating $61.9S0.619. contrasted with
net earnings of $36.943.236 in May.
1921. Their net earnings for the first
five months Of 1922 totaled $273, 259.011,
aginst $94,417.902 in the corresponding
period last year. Five months gross
amounted to s2.137.339.741, compared
with $2,214,5s5,9S0 in the first five
months of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ORDERS 400 COAL cans.

The Elk River Coal and Lumber
Company has ordered 800 steel hopper
coal cars Of 55 tons capacity for the
Buffalo Creek and Gauley Railroad,
which is owned by the Elk River COM
rany. When the new equipment IL de-
ilvcred the railroad will have total Of
200 steel hopper coal cars.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
DAYTON TIRE SALES LARGER.
Half Year Figures show Increase
Of 10 p. G. over 1921.

The Dayton Tire and Rubber Com
pany reports for the first six months Of
this year an increase Of 20 per cent. in
gross sales as compared with the corre-
spending period of last year. In units
of tires and tubes the company shows
an increase of 166 per cent.
J. A. McMillen. president. in report
to stockholders. says cash on hand and
quick assets as OF June 30 amounted to
S1.913.6S3 and quick liabilities $ss6,255,
leaving net working capital of ST.,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WRTtT-No. l Northern spring Sl.JT No.
2 led. $3.50; No . hard, Si.3l; No. / Mani
toia. $l.31ls: No. mixed durum, si.31E,
C. I. track New York to arrive.
CORN-So. . yellow and No. white,
S51zc No. mixed Sc. c. j. T. New York.
OATS-No, wln,s~ 4Ih44sc, No. white.
46hI4Ic.: No. white. iftm45c; fancy
clipped, white. 5+fi5INc: ordinary clipped
white. 4a,sTAlc.. all elevator.
RTE-Hs. . Western, e6s4c. Z. o. b. and
9J4sn- c. 4. Z. New York export.
BARLEY--Malting, 7fuI7c. c. 4. T. New
Ttrk.
HAY-No. !. sSoN32 No. .. sas@3o. No.
s. SS5fo1; Shipping S23G2J rer ton
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
OTIS ELEVATOR EARNINGS.
sH Months Net Income Slight,
less Than IN 1921.

The report Of the Otis Elevator Com
pany for the first six months Of this
year shows net income after Interest,
depreciation and taxes OF s1.185,522.
which compares with s1.537.1o9 in the
same period last year.
Earnings after depreciation were
sl.S75.522. against $2.412.10a, and re-
serves for taxes $4,000. against
sS2o.o00. For pension fund charges
$4,000 was set UP.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Brockton bond. pnrch...d.

White. Weld q Co. Blake Bros. & Co.
and Eldredge & Co. have purchased
$63o.000 OF various municipal bonds of
the city Of Brockton. Mass. or the total
$4,000 are : per cent. bonds and $685.
90, ~, per cent, the price paid being
f0p0J5
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. July 15.--Quotations on the Stock
Exchange to-day were follows;
Bar silver. 35Md an ounce.
Bar gold, p2s. Cd.
Money, ~ per cent
Discount ratcs-short bills, 1915 per
cent; three months bills. IL per cent. !,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
No. 12zf5.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF
coMPTRoILER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, d. c.. June 5, 1o71.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. It has bssn made
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK o.
NEW YORK
IN the CITY Of NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes Of the United States, required to
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business Of
Banking:
Now therefore. I. d. r. CRIssINcER,
Comptroller OF the Currency. do hereby
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK or
NEW YORK
In the CITY of NEW YORK
in the County of NEW YO.-K and STATE
OF NEW YORK
IL authorized to commence the business q
Banking a. provided In Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Stat.
utes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my hsnd
and Seal OF office this FIFTH dsy ss
(sisned) d. r. cRIssINGER.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ExPoRTs FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat bu.. 1929: rye, bu. 1875 /;
flour. .sacks,, 1921; lard; lbs. 2,l7a.e23; |;
s3s flour. bbis.. 10: bacons. lbs. f02. zoo T;
stcarIrc. ibt.. i2.40o oil cake. lbs,
b15 900
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York fuads in Montreal, sio3f prc.
MUM a 81 600: Montreal funds In New v~ =.
Sfo..1 discount a 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS.

TIME LOANS.
Mixed collaterafs, 60 to 90 days. 4 ajaif
Mixed coilaterais, 4 TO 9 months. -. 4isd4ts
Industrials. so 10 30 days........... dfiit
1ndustrials, to months. .......... 4i.Gi4ts
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names to U months. .........4 64Is
Other names, TO months. ~
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. 40 days. 4; go 10
90 Gays, a Liberty bonds and Victory notes
~ days, &; 10 TO 90 days, 4; bankers ao-
ceptances. ~ TO 10 days, 4.
.Fiyed June II. Previous rate. ~, fixed
November 2. 1921.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. ....... 2xH
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
snces eligible for rurchage by Federal RE-
Bid, Ask. Bid. Ask.
y dd dsys...... 5R iso i Ssys...... Ssys..... az
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, $685.. 400 900;
balance. SS3. .i0o.100; Federal Reserve credit
balances, stT 100 600.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver in New York domestic.
nose, unchanged; foreign, 1Oc.. unchanged;
london. 35%d.. unchanged: Mexican dollars,
a5%c. unchanged
Range OF silver prices this year:
Highest Lowest
I<r5cn .r. 2fskd., May 22 s2i4d., Feb. ~
New fork.''.' Is%e.. May ~ o2kc.. Feb. rs
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
sTUR JUL l 1929
SATURDAY. JULY Is. 1929.

1922
Year 145,06S.263 96.6
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ING HOUSE sTATEMEN

Clearing House exchanges. $685.. 400 900:
balance. SS3. .i0n.n0o; Federal Reserve credit
balances 81. 100 600
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
NEW HOTEL AT WALKER
TO Be OPENED JUNE 5
judge c. w. Stanton Is Chosen
to Give Principal Address -
at New Chase Hotel

Judge C. w. Stanton has been
chosen to deliver the principal adj
dress at the opening of the New
Chase Hotel at Walker Thursday
evening, June 8, when the new
eighty-room hostelry will be formally
opened to the public under the man
agement of w. F. Finnegan and
Loren Chase.
A large number Of Bemidji people
are planning to attend this event
which will be featured by a banquet
and dancing program, The banquet
is announced for 500 o'clock and
dancing is to start at the same
time in the annex, or Hotel Isabel
Dot Vans orchestra of this city
music for the occasion.
Mayor Wilcox of Walker will de-
liver the opening address: Inc
postmaster will be G. kuhlander.
Other speakers on the program are
Senator p. H. McGarry, E. p, Stead
and Representative Daniel DeLury.
The city Of Walker is adyer-
Using this New Chase as their "Mill-
ion Dollar" hotel. 1t overlooks
beautiful Leech Lake and has ~
rooms. The Isabel has 20 rooms
which gives this ample moiatlons
for summer tourists and visitors
1t will be operated both summer
and winter.
The hotel grounds comprise sew
eral blocks of lake front ana nave
been beautifed with shrubbery'
flowers, terraces, lawns and trees;
Screened and glazed porches around
this beautiful building afford guests
the finest Accommodations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
FREIGHT RATE CUT TO
REDUCE LIVING COSTS
(Rv United PrcSS)

Washington, May 25.-The ma
TONS cost of living bills will prob
ably be reduced nearly one billion
year as the result of the III per
cent reduction in freight rates. This
means a saving of $40 year for ev-
cry person in the country.
The reductions cut the nations
freight from $300,0OO,0oo to $4oo'-
OOO,O 900, according to official figures
by government experts showing the
cost of living. They estimate de-
creases or increases in freight
charges are more than triplcd when
finally passed on to the consumer.
The department Of justice, it was
learned today, has orders from
President Harding to see that the
rate cut is passed down to consum-
ers just as the increases during the
war were quickly passed down.
The rate reduction is to be effective
on or before July LIST.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
Lutheran HOSPITAL BY
FALL IS NOW ASSURED

That Bemidji will have a new
hospital by early fall is now prac-
tlcally an assured fact. Indications
are that the Lutheran Hospital
Association will begin active work on
one unit of their new, modern, tire
proof hospital soon.
Some thirty thousand dollars has
already been subscribed and practi-
cally all of this has been secured
outside of the city of Bcmidji.
These subscriptions are now due and
are coming in rapidly. 49,,
A campaign for added funds will
be, made in the city soon and when
$50 900 has been secured, the work
on the. building will be rushed with
all possible speed, according to re-
ports.
The new site which was pur-
chased some time ago is on -Four.
teenth street between Bemidji and
Bixby avenues. 1t is on this site
that the first unit of the new build
ing will be erected.
The St., Anthony hospital is to
close June l and from then until
early fall Bemidji will be compelled
to get along without hospital
Three additional directors have
been added to the Lutheran Hosp
ital Board: J. l.. Elwell, Rev. l.. P
Warford and H. G.. Baer.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
BEMlDl HIGH SCHOOL PREPARES
FOR COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
MUSICAL ART Club TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Bemidji Musical Art club will
meet in annual session at the rooms
Of the Civic and Commerce associ-
alton at q O'clock Friday afternoon.
Annual business will be attended to,
reports of the various officers will
be heard and officers for the new
year will be elected.
I The present officers of the club
are: President, Mrs. William Bulge;
Vice-resident, Miss Ida Virginia
Brown; secretary, Mrs. A. J. McMil-
Ian; treasurer, Mrs. Tom Burke,
and librarian, Mrs. A., Greguson.
Since the organization was formed
a few months ago, there has been
continued activity along musical
lines with the result that the club
has enjoyed substantial growth!
EXCEPTIONALLY entertaining programs
have been given regularly and" one
talent was staged. =,
It is especially desired that all
members of the club be present for
the annual business meeting tomor-
row.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
TONNAGE. TAX ON IRON
ORE CONSTITUTIONAL
(By United Press)

St. Paul, May 25,-The tonnage
tax on iron ore was held constitu-
tional by Judge Tillman johnson Of
Salt Lake City in Federal court.
The ruling was handed down We'd
nesday evening.
Attorneys for the Oliver Iron
Mining company and seven allied
concerns gave notice today that an
appeal will be taken. More than 40
iron mining companies are interested
in the tax casey The law passed by
the last legislature places state
tax on the occupation of iron min
ing, and the tax is, determined by
the tonnage of ore lmined. 1t is
called occupational tax by the state.
The mining companies declare the
tax is unconstitutional on the ground
that the ore is placed in Interstate
commerce the minute is it contracted
for. and therefore not liable to state
tax. The tax will mean about : "
per cent more revenue to the state.
The present suit involves only about
$1,000, 900 in taxes, since last year
was very light production year
in the iron mines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
Largest Class in History o
School to Graduate Here
Friday Evening, June 2
DIR. LUCIUS H. BUGBEE
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Senior Class Play at Grand
Theater This Evening to
Attract Large Crowd

With only one more week of
school, commencement and the other
functions attendant upon commence
ment are occupying 2 prominent
place in the minds Of the class OF
the Bemidji high school which is
scheduled for graduation this year.
This is the largest class in the history
of the Bemidji school, ,fifty-five be-
ing listed for graduation. 20. Events
which figure prominently in the life
of every high school graduate were
begun two weeks ago with the
staging of the Junior-Senior prom at
which the seniors and the faculty
of the high school were guests of
the juniors.
The next big event for the grad.
uating class is the senior class play
which is. to be staged at the Grand
theatre this evening at 8:15 o'clock
A matinee performance was staged
this afternoon for the benefit of the
pupils and those adults who cannot
attend this evening
The Grand theatre will be nc
place for long faces this evening, it
is assured, This play "a Pair OF
Sixes", is a real gloom chaser as
we'll as an artistic production. In.
dications are that there will be a
packed house.
Tickets are on sale at Boardman's
drug store and all seats are reserved
The play is being staged under the
direction of Miss Esther Young and
promises to be one Of the best class
plays ever staged in Bemidji.
Another prominent event for the
graduation class is the baccalaureate
service which will be held Sunday
evening, May %, at 8 o'clock in the
Methodist Episcopal church, DR.. G
H. Zentx, pastor Of the church
having been chosen to deliver the
address. - =. 80, -. - . 80
The most outstanding event OF
the year, however, comes on Friday
evening, June 2, when the common
cement exercises will be held at The
new armory,. DR.. Lucius Hatfield
Bugbee of the Hennepin avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, Mimi
eapolis, will be the speaker of the
occasion. In the forenoon at II
o'clock he will deliver, the common
cement address for the graduating
class OF Cne DeWlOJl' otaIe AeaCAeA !
Diplomas will be prevented the
graduates by Dr., J.@sT: Tuomy, pres
ident of the board of education
The valedictory will be given BY
Miss Frances Sinclair, highest honor
student of the class, while the salut
atory will be given by Miss Rut!
Campbell, second honor student
Other honor students are Misses
Helen Sinclair, Carolyn Groves ane
Marguerite Donovan.
To all of these events the publ {
is invited and it is especially nope:
that there will be packed Eoust
to greet DR., Bugbee when he deliv
ers his commencement address, 4
very suitable program has been ar
ranged and a fine entertainment Ii
assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
Rival Armies Not to March
to Enemy Borders; Will
Travel Through Air
CLAIM NEXT WAR WILL
LAST BUT WEEK OR TWO
Sea Experts Predict Future
. Battles Will Be Terrible in
Every Department
BY David l.. BlumenfieId

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
.. London, May 25-When the next
great war breaks, rival armies will
not march to enemy borders as Ger
many did in 1914.
Instead they will b entrained in
giant air lories-Fifth avenue buses
Of the skies-and whizzedbat break
neck speed to the front 3
There they will be landed under
the cover OF smoke screens ITO man
the giant tanks (already almost to
an accomplished 1act) which will
crawl along the beds OF rivers to
come to the surface opposite enemy
towns there to hurl their poison gas
shells, their fire bombs, their high
explosives and their disease spread
ing projectiles on the sleeping people.
Trenches will hardly perform such
leading part in the next war as
they did in the last for the simple
reason that events will move more
swiftly.
Of what use would the trenches be,
experts say, when explosives used will
be SO powerful that a battalion dug
in will go rockcting heavenwards by
the mere pressure of button or the
hurried whisper into field tele-
phone.
And what of the men called can
non fodder in the late war:
Again the experts claim that the
old order must change.
The fighters of the next war, they
say, who are to take the place OF
our modern infantry will be strange
looking creatures. = Uniforms as we
know them will be extinct. In their
place men will appear as giant crust
aceans-huge crablike beings, COW
cred from head to foot with bullet
proof steel grotesquely masked
against fumes. Some experts think
that they will move electrically that
motors which will propel them along
Tin their armor, at the same time
pumping oxygen into their steel
cases so that they may walk and
breathe with ease despite the weight
and circumference Of their protect
i've metal.
If the infantry are to be covered
with steel armor, what of the men
who are to man the super-tanks men,
toned in the last chapter?
Death in Tanks
Tank experts already forecast
that they will be clothed in kind
of diving dress, in case the tank
should be blown up when on it's riv-
err journeys by the anti-tank Destroy
ers-h eavily armored submarines
capable of travelling either on land
or in the water at hundred mile an
hour speed, carrying tank death in
their electric projectors which will
(Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
PUBLIC PARADE TO CEMETERY III.
OPENS MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
FEMALE ROBBERS AND
BANDITS INCREASING
(By United PreSs)

Chicago, May 25-Women robbers
and bandits are on the increase, ac-
cording to record of Chicago police.
A greater number of robberies by
women have been reported during
the first part of the present year
than ever before. While women Grim
mails were formerly connected with
robberies involving small amount
now the charges often run into
thousands of dollars. Most of the
women robbers gain entrance into
homes by posing as maids.
Police today sought maid who
gave her name as Agnes Swanson
who was employed at the home OF
Owen Brewer, wealthy gold coast
merchant. When the family was
away from home, on the third day
after the maid was employed, she
walked out with $4,000 worth OF
jewelry and silverware..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
LOCAL BALL TEAM AGAIN
TR0UNCES PARK RAPIDS
Baney Holds Hubbard County
Squad to Four Scattered
Hits; Score, ID to z

The Bemidji high school baseball
team again defeated the Park Rapids
high school team Wednesday after
noon at Park Rapids by the score OF
IA to 7. Baney was on the mound
for Bemidji and held the Hubbard
county team to four scattered hits
and retired eighteen via the strike
out route. Park Rapids, however,
was able to cross the rubber seven
times, due to erratic fielding on the
part of the Bemidji team, as we'll as
misplays.
Mas, pitching ace for the Hubbard
county seat high school team, start
ed on the mound and struck out two
of the three men to face him in the
opening frame. Bemidji started the
scoring in the second inning and sent
four men across the plate. Kicker
son was safe at first when Petrie
dropped his fly to left field. Baney's
single to center scored Hickerson at
ter the latter had stolen second.
Baney stole second and, Hurst struck
out. Doe was given life when Mas
denied him with a pitched ball. Cline
then scored Baney and sent Doe to
third with a pretty drive for two
bases to left center. A wild pitch
allowed Doe to score and put Cline
on third from where he scored a
minute later on a passed ball.
Bemidji~ added two more runs IN
the third on hit batter and two
hits by Cushner and Doe, making
the count 6 to 0 in favor of Bemidji.
Park Rapids counted their first
run in their half of the third. N.Y.
gard singled to left for the first nit
off Baney and went all the way to
third when Hurst let the ball 60
through him. The next two men
whitfield the air and then Nygaard
stole home as Cline returned the ball
to Baney. Bemidji came back with
one more run in the fourth when
Bailey walked after Neumann struck
out and scored on Rhea's pretty drive
for two bases to left center. Baney
crossed the rubber for Bemidjis
only run in the fifth when he lean
ed into one of Mas fast ones for a
home run to deep right field.
In the ninth, with one gone, Baney
again hit to deep right field for thu;
circuit, scoring Hickerson ahead OF
himself. Rhea also hit to deep left
center in the ninth inning greeting
Auer who had replaced Mas. The
drive was easily good for the circuit
but he was called out by Umpire
Malloy of Park Rapids who claimed
he did not touch third base, Bemidj
scoring six runs and putting the game
on ice for good. Baney then sem
back the three men to face him ii
the ninth by striking them out anc
the excitement was over.
The Victory gave Bemidji the
championship of. the Northern Min
CONTINUED on Page 81