Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1911, Page 4

SPORTS OF STAR CAR DRIVERS INFAST TIME TRIAL Thirty-Four. Machines Qualify for 500-Mile Auto Race at Indianapolis. RACE IN BLISTERING HEAT More Machines to Get Tryout and Officials Fear for Big Field. Indianapolis, May 29.—Thirty four cars qualified to-day, two were withdrawn and ten remain to make the elimination speed trials for the 500-mile automobile race to be held here on Memorial day. Special qualification tests are being given these ten remaining cars today. It now seems certain that there will be more than forty starters in the big race. The large size of the field of starters 'is giving the speedway managers more concern than they are willing to admit. In this con- nection practical starting with a field of a dozen cars was held on the track Saturday under the direction of Carl Fisherand other spedway officials. The largest field ever before started on the Indiana- speedway officials. The largest field six cars. With this number largely increased the chantes for accidents are made manifold. Raid The Farmhouses The drivers who qualified did so under a blistering sun that burned their faces and parched their lips to painful degree. Unable to secure other satisfactory head protection several drivers made raids on farm- houses near the grounds and re- turned with blue gingham sunbon- nets of the day sailed around the speedway in dizzy fashion. With more than - ten thousand visitors at the track and the cafes on the grounds unopened, farm- houses within a radius of several miles became extremely popular with the hungry, thirsty throngs. Fried chicken and iced milk served under the trees was the order of the day, and many a thrifty housewife reaped a harvest before nightfall. The following officials “‘of the American Automobile = Association directed the qualification trials: S. M. Butler, chairman of the racing board; A. R. Pardington, referee; C. H. Warner, timer, and Fred Wagner, starter. Not Told of Time Made. The drivers of the various cars were not told of the time made, nor were they apprised of the distance to be covered to qualify. - Each car was sent around but one lap, and dur- ing that lap was required to attain a speed of not less than seventy- five miles an hour. The official took the time at a certain half-mile stretch of the two and on-half-mile course. The only announcement was made when a car had qualified. Louis Chevrolet, driving a Buick, is said to have driven the fastest round of the day.’ Chevrolet was going a 100-mile-an-hour clip when he finished his trial. He pulled up smiling and said the course was in the best possible condition. 1 Criticising Dad. “An old man in Missouri tried to commit suicide by banging himself with a blind bridle,” said Champ Clark. “His son cut him down just in time. “When the son cut him down and brought him to the old man complain ed feebly: “‘It ain’t right, Henry: you've kept your old father out of heaven. “‘You'd cut a fine figure in heav en looking through a blind bridle wouldn't vou? retorted the =on " friends there, Masten's Orchestra The Popular Store Stop and think before you drink, Then go to Netzer's Soda Fountain. You get the value of your purchase and meet your Netzet's Pharmacy Phone 304 ; Automobile Race. Driver Car Gil Anderson ....... . Stutz Harry Edincott . Interstate Eddie Hearne . . Fiat Hary Cobe Jackson Jack Tower . “ Jackson Hary Knight ‘Westcott Frank Fox .... Pope-Hartford Bill Edincott . Cole . Fiat Mercedes Lozier D. Bruce-Brown .. Spencer Wishart Teddy Tetzlaff .. Louis Disbrow .Pope-] Fred Belcher . Hary Grant . Bob Burman . +... Benz Charles Merz ...... National Herbert Lytle . . Apperson Ralph Beardsley Simplex Hughie Hughes ... Caleb Bragg . . Mercer . Fiat W. H. Turner . + “Amplex Arthur Chevrolet .. Buick Charles Basie . Buick Ralph Mulford . . Lozier Howard Wilcox . Natioal Bily Knipper .. . Benz Louis Chevrolet . Buick Lewis Strang ... . Case Joe Jagersburger . Case William Jones . . Case Joe Dawson .. Marmon Ray Harroun . Marmon - B R R R O R R R OB R R R R R OB ORORORCROR S Leo Frayer Firestone-Columbus o R O R R R ORI R CROROROR O “CLEARBROOK CUBS” WALLOPED Go Down to Defeat at Hands of Gon- vick, 18 to 2. Gonvick, Minn.,, May 29.—(Daily Pioneer Special Service.)—In one of the most exciting games of the sea- son the “Clearbrook Cubs” went down to defeat at the hands of the Gonvick baseball team by a score of 18 to 2. This makes the second game play- ed between the teams, Gonvick win- ning both games. The main fea- tures of the game being the battery work of the Gonvick team by Ness and Clark, Ness allowing only seven safe hits and striking out twelve men. Thjs coupled with the heavy batting of the team, in which they scored 22 hits and only 4 strike outs, stunning the Clearbrook boys and they made hopeless attempts to keep this record down by using three dif- ferent pitchers and catchers, muster- ing into service at least 15 men in all. The score by innings being as fol- lows: 1234567 5119110 18 2000000 2 The Gonvick team will play.a re- turn game with ‘Trail next Sunday. 0000066060000 00606060 © Sunday Baseball Results. < o R R R R R RRORCRCRY American Association At Columbus 4-5; St. Paul 1-9. At Toledo 4-5; Kansas City 3-8. At Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee 5. At Louisville 12; Minneapolis 5. Mational League. At Cincinnati 5; Pittsburg 7. At St. Louis-Chicago. No game. rain. American League. At Detroit 6; St. Louis 12. At Chicago 5; Cleveland 5. Dark-~ ness; 10 innings. Going Too Far. Along a country road walked a man and woman. The latter, a gaunt, stern faced female, was bullying the meek little fellow, who trudged just in front of her with downcast head. Suddenly the woman, turning, saw a bull racing down the road behind them. She quickly took refuge in the hedge, but her companion, unconscious of aught but his woes; kept on his way. The bull caught up to him and sent bim spinning into a muddy ditch, then con tinued on its wild career. As the woe begone figure crawled out of the mire he saw his better half coming toward him. Plucking up a little spirit, he whimpered, “M-M-Maria, If you hit me Uke that a-g-g-galn you'll really get my temper up, so I warn vou." Monday Night 000000000V OOOSG| © Qualifiers For The 500-Mile: PUOPOPPRPVVPPOOPOOOIPPPOOODOO OOV OOO GG FIRST TO_ GATHER (Continued from Page 1.; 0 rate ‘18 12 rate is 13. hospitals’ located fighting in all with the greatest bravery and distinction, often bear- the ‘brunt of the heaviest. fire from the enemy and several times saving the day, were: First Bull Run, July 21, 1861 Edward’s Ferry, October 1861; Yorktown, May 7, 1862; Fair Oaks, June 1, 1862; Peach Orchard, June 29, 1862; Savage Station, June 29, 1862; Glendale, June 30, 1862; Nelson’s Farm, June 80, 1862; Malyvern Hill, July 1, 1862; Antie- her Wing, 14.3; Lake, Lincoln, 7.1; Cass, 6.7. 1863 .and Bristow Station. OO Strenuous Auto Trip Completed. The path- for the big automobile tour from St. Paul to Helena which {8 to take place in July, has been Jound. The pathfinding car in khargé of -Charles Harington, secre- tary of the Minnesota State Auto- imobile Asociation, which left . St. Paul, May 10, arived in Helena Mon- day evening May 22, after one.of the most strenuous trips a path- finding car ever took. Out of the twelve days on the road eleven were be charged. For Rent--For army, ablebodied between ages of 1. passable at timee but the ecar stood up splendidly and made the 1420 miles in great shape. When the tour takes place in July the roads will be in good condition and the Officer, 4th St., county hag the highest rate, figures. quoted are: 13.9; Nicollet, 18:4; Yellow Medicine, 7 7.3; Redwood, 7.2; New-Gash-Want-Rats tem, September ' 17, 1862; first Hotel, Carl Bach. Fredricksburg, December 11, 12, | and 13 second Fredricksburg, May o~ en -a 0r FOR RENT 3, 1863; Gettysburg, July 2 and 3, 2 Where cash accom, .| will publish all “Want cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut 2 word will EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD HELP WANTED A e AN WANTED—For the United States marred by rain and the party had| of the United States, of good| the largest amount of classified some thrilling experiences, light-| character and temperate -habits, zdvemsx;z. hThe kc"“"eijN“" Aing striking the car once. Unusal ¢ : A covers North Dakota like a Fains made the roads " aimost e 0 o oL SVRK, Tead and | Wrlte | Iy iy oy: ol ching all Barts. of the 3 the English language, For in- formation apply Ave., Bemidji, Minnesota. second hand fire proof safes.| Must sell at once cheap. Address “Safe’ ‘care ‘of Ploneer office. FOR SALE CHEAP—Buggy, cutter, harness, sideboard, house plants, chickens. Inquire Mrs: John Wallin, 103°N. Irvine Ave. : 1 o S B R e FOR SALE—Large frame building at South Bemidji cheap, inquire at M. & 1. depot. P e R NI e e L FOR SALE—Two cash registers. In- quire at Bank Saloon. 2 e e B i Furniture for sale. 917 Minn, || Ave. Telephone 168. FOR SALE—Burber dity apolls, where the ond. Duluth’s there Olmstead 22.4. Crow 14.2; Otter Tail, Rice, 12.7; Washington, Kittson, 7.2; 6.8 and = Cook shop; Svea FOR RENT—House at 1111 Lake Blod. and house at tenth and Bel- trami Ave. inquire at Stechman Cafe. nies cop; Ads” for we alf- MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great State of North Dakota offers unlimited opportunities for business toclassi- fied advertisers. 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 unmarried men 8 and 35; citizens state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get| results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty to Recruiting and Minnesota drivers in the great race for Helena Will not encounter such difficulties. Mr. Harington has data for every mile of road and every contestant in the run will be informed of the good and ‘bad places on the route. Plans have been completed at the Great Northern offices for the “hotel train” which is to accompany the tourists. This feature of the trip is attracting much attention all over the country. Lo Minnesota A Healthy State. Health statistics gathered by the WANTED—A good Stechman Cafe. FARM FOR SALE eighty acres with NE 1-4, Section Range 25. Kelliher, Minn., FOR SALE 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 ‘Write Wm. Burce, cents per line per month. Address For Commencement Cifts Your young friend will be pleased with a Diamond artiscally mounted in a ring, pin, watch or other piece of Jewelry. o ‘Our Diamonds are bright and brilliant showing a beautiful play of color. What could be a more suitable gift to commemorate the event of graduation? We are also at this time giving the unusually low price on Diamonds as we have done before. W, We Have Many Other Suitable Gifts We carry all the better makes. Our prices are as low as can be made. Watches Brooches _| Mesh Bags Lockets Card Cases Hat Ping Hand Bags Neckehains Vell Pins Signet Rings Fobs Combs Banquet Rings Scarf Pins Cuff Buttons ~ | Souvenir Spoon | Bracelets Gold Clocks On all articles purchased of us. Wehave three ex- guarantee engraving finished same Hand Engraving Free pert engravers in our employ and can day as left. Geo. T. Baker & Co. Exclusive Jewelry Store Near the Lake See Our Window 7 g 116 Third Street ‘woman cook at 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 balf of the state, Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate etc., lor }5 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 —Farm contains good frame house 14, Town 149, for price, ete. The Publicity And Business Of This United States census bureau which have been reported to the State Board of Health of Minnesota shows that Traverse with a rate of 6.2 per thousand inhabitants, is the health- est county in the state and indicate FOR SALE—One seven room house and lot. A snap if taken at once. 1012 Doud avenue.. Wm. T. Mageau. FOR SALE—Fine phonograph and a number of records for sale at very A. O: Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. For buggy work, wagon work and wood work of all kinds at reason- able prices try Pogue's Blacksmith Shop. Womans’ and Children’s Store \UTOMATIC KITCHEN { © SERVANT on June 3, at the Club rate of There isn't a housewife in Bemidji that wouldn't like to own one of these gdreat labor-saving devices, because they reduce greatly the time spent in the kitchen. Asone woman said “Why it fairly seems to hand things to you just when you want them. The Hoosier Kitchen Cubinet is a genuine automatic servant that works without wages. It saves hundreds of steps and many times its trifling cost. So when we announced that we would start a Hoosier Club thereby affording every housewife in Bemidji an oppor- tunity to buy one of these famous cabinets at the Club rate of one dollar at the time of purchase and One Dollar a Week For a Few Weeks it was only natural that women should be eager to join the Hoosier Club. "Six entered their names the first day. Come In And Fin Lahr’s Furn Phone 178-2. ‘It seems to.hand things to you.” 9 0f The 25 Hoosiers Are Taken Only 16 more women can join the Hoosier Club and haveone of these famous Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets delivered ONE DOLLAR A WEEK One HoosierSpecial Kitchen Cabinet Free The Club plan is simply this: Every woman upon entering her name and paying one dollar a week is entitled to the delivery of the Hoosier Special Cabinet on June 3, the balance to be paid in weekly dues of one dollar each week for a few weeks. The Club should not be associated with the installment plan, as it is under the direct supervision of the Hoosier Manufacturing Company, largest manu- facturers of Kitchen Cabinets” in the world. The Club is open to membership until . June 3, and is limited to 25 members. After that the regular price and usual rate of payment will prevail, so if you want to secure the Cabinet at the club rate and save $3.50 as well you must join the Hoosier Club before it closes; or the membership list is filled. If you wish to -know more about the Hoosier Cabinet or Club plan our dem- onstrator will give.you all information. Come in and ask questions. You ‘will nof obligate yourself in any way what- ever. - d Out Our Plan iture Store . Bemidiji, lU_Ilnn. Will Be Cancelled Decoration Day May 3o. W. G. Schroeder Large Department Store Attractive Cash Prices Ladies’ dJefferson Shoes 50 per cent discount, 100 har Box Swift Soap $3.00, 1 cans Swift's Cleanser 50 cts, Full cream Cheese 15¢ts pr. Ib. 25¢ts Coffee for 20 cts pr. In, 11 cans Standard Tomatoes $1,00, 6 quarts Onion Sets, 25¢. Caldwell’s Electric Cut Coffee in sealed Ib. tins 30 cts, usual price 35 efs, CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK CORNER FOURTH STREET AND MINNESOTA AVENUE We can give you the latest in style. SEE Us The best of work. A fit to please you. And best of all, Satisfaction. Give usa trial and be convinced. g New Tailor Shop Rear of Music Store = 348 Minn. Ave g A \