Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1911, Page 4

RO R R RO CRORORCRORCS @ Tuesday’s Baseball Results; @ B R R R R RO R RS Louisville, May 24.—Kansas City defeated Louisville yesterday in the last game of the series. Jack Pfeis- ter, ex-Chicago National league pitcher, lasted only four innings, while Maddos pitched superbly from start to finish, Cheney, who re- lieved- Pfeister, held the visitors to two hits and no runs. R. H. E. Louisville 3 6 1 Kansas City . ORI i @ 8 1 James, Pfeister, Cheney and Oren- dorff; Maddox and O’Connor. Toledo, May 24.—Toledo made it two out of three from Minneapolis Tuesday. Terrific hitting, coupled with the wildness of Minneapolis twirlers made possible a big score. Toledo .19 16 3 Minneapolis 5 9 3 Robinson and Brennan; Cavet, Es- sick, Peaster and Owens. First Game— R. H. E. Indianapolis . 5 8 N i St. Paul ..... 0 2 1 Dowd and Ritter; Kroy and Spen- cer. Second Game— R. H. E.} Indianapolis .. 5 7 1 St. Paul 0 4 2 Linke and Ritter; Gehring, 0’Toole and Kelly, R. H. E Columbus T8 92 Milwaukee . 8 9 4 Cooke, Sitton, Bergen and Arbo- gast; Gilligan and Ludwig. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League. At Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 3. At Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 12, At Boston 4; Chicago 6. At New York 7; Cincinnati 2. American League. At Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 9. At Chicago 3; New York 4. (12 innings.) At St. Louis 3; Boston 2. At Detroit 9; Washington 8. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National Teague L. Pet. Philadelphia 12 .647 New York . 12 .625 Chicago .. 13 .606 Pittsburg . 14 .576! St. Louis . 15 .483 Cincinnati . 15 .464 Brooklyn . 21 .364 Boston .... . 8 27 .229 American League. L. Pet Detroit .. . 8 .778 Chicago 14 .533 Boston .. 5 15 .531 Philadelphia . 15 .531 New York . 16 .515 Cleveland . 20 444 Washington .. .. 21 .344 St. Louis ....... . 24 .314 American Association W. L. Pet Columbus ......... 21 13 .618 Kansas City ........20 14 .588 Minneapolis .22 18 .550 Milwaukee 20 19 .513 St. Paul .. 17 19 .472 Louisville . 17 20 .459 Toledo ... i 16 22 .421 Indianapolis .. 14 23 .378 Scattering Notes of the Diamond. Connie Mack’s men seem to get the hits all at one time. Gregg, a coast recruit, has done the best pitching of any of the Nap boxmen. Outflelder Noojin is the latest play- re to be secured by Chattanooga from Cincinnatl. Wolter, Daniels and Cree are play- ing great ball in the outfield for the Highlanders. It seems that Vin Campbell would bave signed with another major league club had he obtained his release from Pittsburg. Pfeffer and Beebe, two former Uni- versity of Illinols pitchers, were pitted against each other at Philadelphia the other day. “Doc” Casey, tooth snatcher and former Tiger, is playing third base and managing the Fort Wayne Central league team. ‘With twenty-two runs and twenty- five hits against Newark the Toronto team has probably set a year’s record sarly in the season. Catcher Stange, of the Tigers, broke Ty Cobb’s bat during a practice ses- sion and poor Tyrus has had to use trange club to hit with. Tyler, Fred Tenney's new pitcher, looks good to the Boston fans. A lit- tle more experience should make the youngster a regular winner. Scranton, Pa., will spend $12,000 for & new part outside the city limits, so that it may play Sunday ball without offending the morals of the pastors. Milan, the Washington outfielder, is baving his picture printed quite as often as Walter Johnson is having his. Milan is making a great record this year. Superstition keeps Pitcher Mullin from having the operation on his nose. He has been winning with the nose as it is, and don’t want to take a chance to change his luck. President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club says he would not think of sell- ing the club to Harry Payne Whitney for $500,000. The famous horseman wan's to make McGraw manager if he gets it. Ebbetts is going to get ner before he quits the game, Man. Man {s the sun of the world, more than the real sun. The fire of his ‘wonderful heart 18 the only light and heat worth gauge or measure.—Emer- SPORTS OF THE DAY | | have fought many a battle of wits i and I am glad to ackaowledge that he | plate. | McKelvey Makes Batting Record. i sackers among themi. Delehanty of JOE ‘TINKER FOOLED MATTY Clever Little Chicago Shortstop Meets Christy’s Low Curve With Nice Long Bat. Christy iflnhewwn. writing \lm Pearson’s magazine, says of Joe Tink- er: . “The clever little shortstop of the Joe Tinker. Chicago club {s & man with whom I has come out of the fuss with flying colore on many occasions. There was & time when Tinker was putty in my hands. For two years he was the least dangerous man on the Chicago team. His weakness was a low curve on the .outside and I fed him low curves so often I had him looking like an invalid every time he came to the “Then Joseph went home one night and did a little deep thinking. He got & nice long bat and took his stand at least a foot farther from the plate, after that night of meditation, and then he had me. If I kept the ball on the inside.of the plate he was in eplendid position to meet it, and it I tried to keep my offerings outside he had plenty of time to step into 'em. From that day on Tinker became one of the most dangerous batters I ever faced, not because his-natural | hitting ability had increased, but be- cause he didn’t propose to let the pitcher do all of the outguessing.” ‘The feat of Catcher McKelvey of Minneapolis in an exhibition game at Evansville 18 a record for modern days, at least. McKelvey corralled | 81X hits, four home runs, a two-spcker and ‘a single in six times ‘at "plate. In 1899 in sixZtimes at bat, Glnser‘ Beaumont, then with the Pirates, got six hits, but there were no four- Philadelphia in 1896 in five times at bat got four homers and one single. Bottenus of Buffalo in 1895 comes nearest to equaling McKelvey’s rec- ord. In five times at bat he got four homers and a two-bagger. McKelvey also holds_the record for the greatest number of bases scored on hits in one game. He has 19 bases as his record. Bottenus comes next with 18 bases. ART DEALERS GUILTY FRAUD| Jail Sentences Demanded, But Court Postpones Sentence. New York, May 24.—Henry J. and Benjamin J. Duveen, the international art dealers, appeared in the United States district court and pleaded guil- ty to an indictment charging them .with undervaluation of imports. The district atorney asked for a jail term, but the court postponed sen- tence, Joseph J. and Louis ‘J. Duveen, brothers, and also members of the firm, pleaded guilty to similar indict- ments last March and were fined $10,- 000. The firm has already made a cash settlement of $1,200,000 with the gov- ernment, but at that timé the district attorney caid the possibility of crim- inal proceedings still impended. DAKOTANS MAY LYNCH TRAMP Posse in Search of Assailant of Young Woman. Minot, N. D, May 24.—Dragged from a carriage, beaten almost into insen- sibility, and criminally assaulted, Miss Grace Dougherty, a- pretty school teacher, was overcome by a tramp five miles from Plaza, A posse of sheriff’s deputies, mar- sbals and citizens are on®a man hunt for the criminal. It {8 feared that it the man is caught he Will' be lynched. Money for Greek Army. Chicago, May ~24.—One hundred thousand dollars has been sent to the king of Greece, contributed by Creeks of the United States, to be used hy the Greeks for improvements of its army and navy, according to reports made al a banquet here at which L. L. Caf- tanzoglu, charge d'affaires for Greece at Washington, was guest of honor. SEE US you. And best of all, Sati and be convinced. Rear of Music Store We can give you the latest in style. The best.of work. A New Tallor Shop REFUSES TO ACT ON CASE Minnesota Conrt Turns Down annnt of Governor. 8t. Paul, May 24.—In a brief note the supreme court declined to act as a board of arbitration in the contro- versy between the governor and F. A. .| Whittler, superintendent of the state training school for boys at Red Wing. The note was signed by Chief Justice Start and said: “Your request of May 20 that the justices of the supreme court act as arbiters in the matter of charges to be preferred against the superintendent of the state training school for boys at Red Wing, has been duly consid- ered and the conclusion reached that we cannot ‘comply with the request. ‘We have no jurisdiction of the matter as a court, and if we should consent to act as-arbitrators it would estab- lish an undesirable precedent which would embarrass. the court and di- rectly tend to impair confidence in it. We are, therefore, constrained by our views of judicial duty and propriety | to decline to comply.” NEGRO’S HOME DYNAMITED Effort to Drive Colored Teacher Out of Kansas City. Kansas City, May 24.—The second attempt within five months to destroy the home of W. E. Griffin, negro prin- cipal of the Booker Washington school, 'was made when a bomb placed under a board walk about three feet from the house exploded. Every window was broken and a large hole torn in the ground. Grif- fin said he and his wife were asleep on the second floor when the e'mlo- sion occurred. An explosion of nitroglycerin - dam- aged Griffin’s house last December. FATHER GETS AN INJUNCTION Would Rrevent Daughter Taking Les- sons in Aviation. Chicago, May 24—Miss Eugenie Fichette, a Milwaukee heiress wha left her home a month ago to study aviation in Chicago, will have to cease indulging in aerial juggling if parental commands are to be recog- nized. The young woman’s father, Anton Fichette, had an injunction is- sued against a local school of aviation, forbidding further instructions in-the art of flying to his daughter. More than a month' ago Miss Fichette left her home in Milwaukee, ostensibly for a vacation. Her father recently discovered that she was at- tending the school of aviation here and taking dangerous chances to her life in short flights at the school. BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE Publishers Present Views on Print Paper Schedule. ‘Washington, May 24.—A vast collec- tion of information bearing upon the tariff, wood pulp and the paper in. dustry was laid before the senate finance committee by John Norris, rep- resentative of the American Newspa- per Publishers’ association. “Cheap -paper and the retention of the print. paper industry in the Unit- ed States,” said Norris, “can only be secured by the adoption of the paper clause of the reciprocity treaty. “The Canadian provinces are trying to force American paper mills to move to the other side of the bound- ary.” Refused Jumps Overboard. New York, May 24.—Because he could not get a kiss from a girl with whom he had quarreled, Peter Ander- son, thirty years old, jumped from the vpper deck of the ferryboat Manhattan as the vessel was on its way from Staten Island to the Battery. On strik- ing the water he changed his mind about dying, and he, with the girl, who_had jumped .in after him, were pulled aboard the boat. Andenson was arrested. » Plans Funeral, Then Ends Life. Pana, Ill, May 24—Whitney Me- Cullom of Berry came to this city, wrote a letter of farewell to his pa- rents, saying he was ending his life because his sweetheart had rejected him, named his pallbearers, selected the song, the minister and the church for his funeral services and then drank carbolic acid, dying shortly afterwards. SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE Petition to Congress Accuses Federal Poitotlice Inspectors. i Pittsburg, May 24.—A petition ad- dressed to the congress of the United States, in which sensational charges are made against federal postoffice inspectors, and involving the Burns detective agency of New York, has been prepared by the Perkins detec- tive agency, it is learned here. Red Neckrie Causes Fight. New York, May 24—The police have begun a search for seven men who are charged with beating John ‘White to death in an uptown saloon. It is declared that White went into the saloon wearing a bright red neck- tie and that the seven men ridiculed him. A fight followed and White's skull was fractured. Fatally ‘Hurt in Nightmare. St. Paul, May 24—Responding to an alarm of fire he dreamea was being sounded, William Flaherty, a pipeman connected with the St. Paul fire de- partment, fell through the pole hole and received injuries that may result in his death. He is now at Betheada hospital with a fractured skull. fit“to please sfaction. vae usa trial 318 Minn. Ave New Arnngement Said to l!un Spht With Burhngton Road. St. raul, May n.,—Acuordln; to per- sistent reports in circulation in St. Paul and Chicago the Northern Pa- cific and the Northwestern are mak- ing a traffic agreement which makes radical changes in important arrange- ‘ments which have been in effect for several years. With the linking of the Northern. Pacific and the Northwest:’ ern come rumors of the long heralded split between the Northern Pacific and the Burlington and the consolidation of the Great Northern and the Burling- tom, carrying out what is said to have been James J. Hill's plan for several years. The report is that President How- ard Elliot and President. W. A. Garad- ner of the Northwestern are in con- ference in New York, drawing up the alleged traffic agreement between the two - systems. Mr. Elliott has been there .for more than a. week, confer- ring with the board of directors and will not be back until the end, of the | week, FURNACE CONCERNS MERGE Headquarters .in Chicago With Capl- talization of $9,500,000. Chicago, May 24.—A merger of nine of the largest furnace manufacturing concerns of the country has been ef- fected, according to an announcement made here. 2 A. W. Williamson of Cincinnati will be president of the new company, which is- capitalized at $9,500,060. Chicago will be the headquarters. It is said arrangements to form the merger had been completed before the. handing down of the Standard deci sion a week ago and the promoters were only waiting for the supreme court ruling before announcing their plans. JEWS IN FEAR OF MASSACRE Trainloads of nel tute Hebrews Leav- ing Bessarabia, London, May <“24.—The Evening News’ Vienna correspondent ~ tele- graphs that trainloads of destitute Jews are arriving at Moldavia, in Roumania, from Bassarabia, owing to | sacre. Hundreds of “Black Hundred” so- cieties, persecutors of the Jews, have | arrived in Bessarabia with the avowed | purpose of exterminating the Jews. | the imminence of another Jewish mas- Squibl tight sifter top cans. they should be used with moderation. In Response to a demand from a great many people who desired powdered spices of Absolute Purity E. R.Squibb & sons some years ago began to supply a complete line comprising - Ceylon Cinnamon Cinnamon ((assia) Black Pepper White Pepper English Mustard Squibb’s Pure Splées are supplied in small air Being of exceptional strength Sold exclusively at the City Drug Store s Pure meces“ The purity of splces is a matter of as grave con- cern as the quality of food. Aside from their prop- erty of imparting an agreeable flavor to foods, splces are of great dietic importance. Alspice Cloves Mace Cinger Co to Him for Farm Loans | JOHN G. ZIEGL.LER Fire-- Life “THE LAND MAN” SAVES MILES OF STEPS FOR TIRED FEET ONE For a few weeks. world. name at once. Phone 178-2 'THE HOOSIER SPECIAL m The 23 Hoosiers Have Arrived And the Great Hoosier Kifchen Cabinet Club Opens For Members THURSDAY We have heralded the coming of the Hoosiers for some time, and much interest has been shown in their arrival. Now they are shere, and Thursday we begin enrolling members in the Bemidji Kitchen Cabinet Club. These Clubs are formed in all the leading cities by the Hoosier representatives, for the sole purpose of allowing people to buy one of the celebrated Hoosier - Kitchen Cabinets---exactly like picture---at the club rate of one dollar at the time of entering your name, and In other words until the full price of the Cabinet has been paid. This club should not be confused with the installment plan, as it is under ‘the direct supervision ofthe Hoosier Manufacturing Company, New Castle, Ind,, manufacturers of kitchen cabinets in the Anyone upon entering her name in the Hoosier Club receives the delivery. of the cabinet to her home on Saturday, June 3, 1911, where it will begin' at once to save hundreds of steps each day. Until June 3rd Only The Club will be open to members and is limited to'25 members, so if you wish to secure one of the Cabinets at the Club rate or one dollar a week, , you should enter’ your the largest DOLLAR A WEEK The Hoosier has a. separate place for everything used in the preparation of a meal, and will earn its cost many | times over in the hundreds of steps and material it saves. slightest obligation. Lahr’s Furniture Store Bemidji, Minn. SURANCE REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Office--0dd Fellows Building If you wish to know more about the Hoosier Cabinets or the Club plan, our demonstrator will be pleased to give you all information. d One Hoosier Special Cabinet Given Away FREE Come in—ask questions withoutthe =Accident . 2UBL. SSIFIED °ADVER! e Assoeu'rmn PAPERS E ARE MEMBERS Papers ln all parts of the States and Zanads. Your wants supplied—anywhere ang iime by thie best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers rou want. ‘We do_the rest. Publishers Classified Advenhlng Assocla- v, o, N. Y. Now-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where :ash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will | be charged. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For 8 =Excha I -=Help Wanted--Work Wanted =-Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—For the United States army, ablebodied unmarried men i between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of - good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 4th St., and Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minnesota. _—— FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE—Farm lm eighty acres with good frame house and’barn and several acres under cultivation. Small lake And brook on land. Land described as follows; NE 1-4 of SE 1-4 and SE 1-4 of NE 1-4, 14, Town 149, Range 25. Write Wm. Burce, Kelliher, Minn., for price, ete. Section FOR SALE—Case stands and racks number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly for $3:75, | We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. | Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. i\ Bemidiji, Minn, FOR SALE—Job type and body { type. Fontsof 6 point to 72 point. Prices furnished with proof shests upon request. Ad. dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be- widji, Minn. | FOR SALE—Three typewriters, One Smith Premier at $40 00. One Smith P.emier at $2500 ard one Remington at i $2500 Apply at this office. second hand Sk FOR SALE—]Job cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji. | FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The | Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice FOR SALE very cheap, 10 wheel scrapers in first clas condition. | J. A Irvine & Co., Blackduck, | Minn. i FOR SALE-—Tine phonograph and a | mumber of records for sale at very | low price. 1024 Beltrami Ave. Two second hand fire proof safes. Must sell at once cheap. Address “Safe” care of Pioneer office. Furniture for sale. 917 Minn. Ave. { Telephone 168. FOR RENT e A ST FOR RENT—House at 1111 - Lake Blod. and house at tenth and Bel- trami Ave. Cafe. inquire at Stechman HALL FOR RENT—Suitable for lodge purpose. Above Majestic Theatre. A. Klein. HOUSE FOR RENT—215 Ave, N. Irvine Inquire Frank Lane. FOR RENT—4 room house. of A. Klein. Inquire MISCELLANEOUS oo oo ADVERTISERS—The great State of North Dakota offers unlimited opportunities for business toclassi- fied advertizers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo ~ Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get results: rates one cent er word - first insertion, oue-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier News, Fargo, N. D. Talk to the people in prosperous North Dakota through the columns - of The Grand Forks Herald; read every day by 30,000 in 150 towns - and rural routes in the northern half of the state, Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate etc., or % cent a word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent. A. 0. Johngon, Turtle River, Minn, il S =