Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 31, 1911, Page 4

SPORTS OF PCOPOOROLOVOOOOQR® © Tuesday’s Baseball Results. © PPOPOOOPOOOOOOO S St. Paul, May 31.—8t. Paul won| both games from Minneapolis yester- day. One of the largest crowds that ever attended a game here saw the afternoon contest, which was won mainly through O’Toole’s excellent pitching, he striking out ten men and keeping the seven hits well scattered. The early part of the first game was played in a drizzling rain in Minneapolis. First Game— R. H. E Minneapolis .......... 7 13 4 St. Paul c.ooienniiacns 8 10 0 Faber, Leever, Patterson and Owen Chech, O’'Toole and Spencer. Second Game— R. H. E St. Paul . 5 9 1 Minueapolls e 2 7 3 0'Toole and speucer, Patterson Peaster and Smith. At Toledo .... Indianapolis Robinson, B. James and Adams; Linke, Dowd and Ritter. Second Game— R H. B Toledo +.vevvnevennnns 2 9 2 Indianapolis .3 8 1 Swann and Adams; Webb and ‘Walsh. B. At Kansas City .. 3 Milwaukee 1 Powell and O’Connor; Short, Cut- ting and Marshall., Second Game— R. H. E. Kansas City .. -« 8 10 3 Milwaukee .86 10 2 Maddox, Rhoades and James and 0’Connor; Dougherty and Marshall. At Columbus ......... 6 10 1 Louisville .....covvues 5 7 0 Sitton, Liebhardt and Arbogast, Bemis; Lindaman and Orendorff. Second Game— Columbus ¥ & 9 2 Loulsville 3 8 1 Packard and Bemis; Higginbotham and Hughes. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League. At Boston 0-4; Philadelphia 3-11. At St. Louis 4-2; Cincinnati 2-6. At New York 4-3; Brooklyn 1-0. At Pittsburg 1-4; Chicago 0-1. American League. At Washington 5-4; Boston 6-5. At Chicago 1-2; St. Louis 4-0. At Philadelphia 3-8; N. Y. 0-3. At Cleveland 2-5; Detroit 3-6. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. w. L. Pet. New York .... 14 .641 Philadelphia 26 15 .634 Chicago . 23 15 .603 Pittsburg 23 18 .561 St. Louis ... 17 18 .486 Cincinnati 17 19 .472 Brooklyn 26 .360 Boston 31 .244 L. Pet. Detroit 11 .744 Philadelphia 16 .590 Boston 17 .564 Chicago . 17 .528 New York 20 .474 Cleveland 24 .429 ‘Washington . 26 .333 St. Louis 28 .333 L. Pet Kansas City .. 16 .619 Columbus 17 .605 Minneapolis 23 .511 St. Paul ... 22 .5600 Milwaukee 23 .489 Louisville 25 .444 Toledo 27 .426 Indianapolis 26 .422 Carrying a Stretcher. The bearers of a stretcher should be as near the same height as possible. It there is any difference the taller and stronger man should be at the head. A stretcher should be carried by the bands or suspended by straps from the shoulders. Never carry a stretcher when loaded upon the shoul- ders. It frightens the patient, and he might fall off very easily, especially if one of the bearers should stumble. The bearers should not keep step, but break step, the one in front starting off with his right foot and the one behind with his left. The injured should be car- ried feet first. In going up a hill or up- stairs the head should be in front and the reverse in descending, except in case of a broken thigh'or leg, when the feet should be first in going up and last in coming down to keep the weight of the body -off the injured limb.—“First Aid to the Injured,” Dr. H. H. Hartung, in National Magazine. A Delicate Question. The Worker (consulting solicitor)—'S like this ’ere, mister: Sposin’ two blokes—same’s might be you and me— 's drinkin’ a glass o’ beer. Feller comes up and says, “That’s my beer.” “I beg yours,” we says. “Or right,” sezee, bungs one of 'em in the eye, drinks 'is beer and says, “Paid yer fer that glass an’ chance it!” Now, wot I wants'to know is—can ’e do that like in law?— London Sketch. - Hardly. “Whiffer has bought a very hand- some axminster.” “I'm so glad! me for a ride.” ‘3 “I hardly think so. There are no magic carpets these dtyl."-mrmlnp Maybe he will take 000000066000 0000 © Result of Gun Club Shoot, © ©00000000000000000 Friday, May 26. Singles, L, Crombie ...... T. R. Symons -. J. K. Given . 33 D. D. Miller 40’ W. A. Gray . 41 C. L. Heffron , 38. N. Given ... 9! .| C. Speelman 19 No doubles. The club will shoot again on Fri- day, June 2, and all members are in- vited to attend to watch four or five of the interested ones shoot. HEach . | members must shoot his 600 targets to be figured in the averages for the cup. There will be-no exceptions. All members are especially invited for this coming Friday, as there is a surprise in store for them. Through .| the efforts of our president, T. R. Symons, and one or two others who take enough interest tolook afterthe Gun Club’s welfare, and who have spent the last two days working on the grounds, they have, with the aid of the carpenter, improved the grounds and rebuilt the trap house, boxed in the rod and pulling device so that our buildings and grounds have the appearance of a prosperous gun club. If the members will kind- ly attend June 2, they will see where two or three have done two hard days work for the club. We hope and know that there will be a better attendance now, if the members will just come far enough down there to look over the Red Lake tracks, and see what we have got. D. D. MILLER, Sec’y. Handling a Haddock. “There is no better place than a fish market to pick up queer supersti- tions,” said a restaurant proprietor. men of haddock. The dealer, who was an Italian, nearly choked on the bunch of Neapolitan expletives that rushed into his throat. “‘Nevaire, no, nevaire take up bad- dock so,” he said. “‘How? I asked. “‘By the head, so your fingers umch those dark spots on each side of the head,’ he said. ‘The curse fall on you 1 you do.’ “‘Whose curse? said I. “‘St. Petaire’s’ said he. ‘St. Pe- taire gave the haddock those dark spots. They are his finger prints. He catch haddock just so in the sea of Galilee, and every haddock born since then has shown those same marks. Let go.” “And I did let go. Of course I did not believe it, but when I found that balf the fish dealers in that market did believe 1 deemed it prudent to handle haddock by the body or tail.”— New York Sun. A Maniac’s Pbem. Probably the mass of prison poetry which has been written on stools and bedposts and scratched on prison walls far exceeds that which has found ex: pression on paper, and many a ‘“‘mute, inglorious Milton” has begun and fin- ished his poetical career with these “lost to sight” productions. There is in existence a short poem, said to have been scratched by a maniac on the wall of his cell, which runs thus: Could I with ink the ocean flll, ‘Were all the world of parchment made, ‘Were every reed on earth a quill And every man a scribe by trade, To write the love of God alone Would drain that ocean dry; Nor could the scroll contain the whole, ‘Though stretched from sky to sky. The authenticity of this being the work of a maniac has often been ques- tioned because of the beauty of its ex- pression and its sound reason, but the story stands.—London Snturday Re- view. Bird Stories. A German scientific journal publish- ed in 1897 a story to the effect that & golden eagle shot in that year at Es- zeg, Slavonia, was found to have a ring about its neck engraved on which ‘were the arms of a Slavonian family and the date 1646. In 1793 the Gentleman’s Magazine told about a hawk, captured when fiy- ing in the vicinity of the Cape of Good Hope and taken by an Indian ship to England, which wore a gold collar in- scribed: “This goodlie hawk doth belong to his Most Excellent Majesty James, King of England. A. D. 1610.” It this bird really escaped from England in the reign of James, 183 years elapsed between its escape and its recapture, and it had flown a dis- tance of 6,500 miles away from its former owner. A Boy Once Himself. The principal of a village school in Kansas one afternoon detected a boy cutting the letters of his name in the desk in front of him. As the novels would put it the principal rushed to the spot, angrily put forth his hand intending to grasp the boy by the col lar, when lo, and also behold, close by the newly formed letters were the initials of the principal’'s own name written by himself when he was a pu- pil in the same school. His grasp upon the boy’s collar loosened itself, and he returned to his desk a sadder and a wiser teacher. That principal is today judge of an important court in one of the greatest cities of the world, We often wonder whether or not in the administration of justice the judge ever thinks of the incident in the vil- lage school.—Western School Journal Could Easily Belisve It. “I suppose you wouldn't believe,” sald the manager, “that it cost me $25,000 to raise the curtain on this show?” “I do,” replied the critic. “I'm sur- that price.”—Chicago Record-Herald. ‘|the bank, under direction of Harry “The other day I held up a fine speci- |~ (Comlnuad from Page. 1.) 5 Wwith several patriotic selections by Masten, which was followed by a short address by Mayor John Parker. The mayor told of the kind manner in which all citizéns had promised their aid to make the day a Memorial day in every respect, that the city soldiers $100 to put in their treasury as their would not need it paying ex- penses for the decorating, and that he wished to; at that time, present it to them. George Smith, -acting commander of the post, who acted as director of the program, then thanked the mayor and the cotncil on the part of the Post for the aid. Quartet Sings America. A woman’s quartet, comprised of Misses Wheeler, Grest, McGillan and Murray, sang “America’” while the entire audience rose to thelr feet and joined in. Invocation was given by the post chaplain, Rev. T. J. Martin. The girls glee club, comprised of thirty girls, all members of the eighth grade of the Bemidji public schools, sang. A company made up of seventeen boys, ranging from eight to twelve years of age, gave a drill. The boys were equipped with guns and swords, and won much" applause. H. Sherman Berge, sang “The Flag.” On the program Mrs. H. W, Bailey had been named to read Lin- coln’s Gettysberg address, but do to the illness of her husband and the unfavorable weather, she was unable to attend the program and her som, Omer, read the address. W. P. Dyer, superintendent of the Bemidji public schools, in introducing the speaker of the day, Judge Powers, said that he had known of the Judge for a number of years and felt Be- midji fortunate in obtaining him as a speaker. Worked the Visitor. | “Speaking ‘about visiting English. wan,” sald a-hotel manager recently who had been reading about one in the mewspapers, “reminds me of one that came to the Palmer House in Chicago some years ago when I was room clerk out there. He and another had been paying a visit to the Rockies, and their last stopping place had been Cheyenne. Coming east they had fallen in with some Americans who made themselves agreeable, with this result: “After they had put their names on the register one of the Englishmen leaned over the desk. “4I say,’ he whispered, ‘I am expect- ing President Cleveland's son to call this evening to return £50 which I lent him on the train. Will you please put_the money in the safe for me if 1 do not happen to be In? “I promised, for I had not the heart %o shatter his confidence in human na- ture. President Cleveland didn’t hap- pen to have such a thing as a son at that time.”—New York Sun. Royal Perqui 8. The king has many privileges which he never exercises. He enjoys an im- memorial right to all gold and silver mines, not only on his own land, but upon any of his subjects’ lands within his dominions. So sharcholders in Rand and Westralian mines would have to forego their dividends if the king felt avariciously disposed. The king is also entitled to a yearly tribute from his tailor, consisting of a pair of ‘white doves, a pound of cummin seed, a pair of scarlet bose and a silver needle. All sturgeons and whales caught in British waters are royal perqulsites. The whale has a split lability. Its tall belongs to the queen, while its head goes to the king. It is generally assumed that the partition was decid- ed upon in order that the queen should always be supplied with whalebone, but if so the founder of this act of beneficence committed the mistake of giving the queen the wrong half.— London Chronicle. Witty Ann Pitt. Bolingbroke called England’s great statesman, Willlam Pitt (Lord Chat- ham), “Sublimity Pitt,” and he dubbed his sister Ann “Divinity Pitt.” But that must have been long after there ‘were written and received the delight- ful letters addressed to Pitt's “Dearest Nanny,” his “little Nan,” his “little Jug.” “Oh, for the restless tongue of dear little Jug!” he exclaims in a letter writ- ten by him from Northampton when, & lad of twenty-three, he had but lately Joined his regiment. Ann Pitt’s restless tongue was never stilled, for when Chesterfield, calling on her in his later life, complained of decay with the words, “I fear that I am growing an old woman,” Ann brisk- ly replied: “I am glad of it. I was afraid you were growing an old man, which, as you know, is a much worse thing.” The L He—Yes, it's very trua. "a man doesn't learn what happiness is until he's mar- rled. She—I'm glad you’ve discovered that at last. He—Yes, and when he's married it's too late.—Dorfbarber. - No Sympathy. “Here, waiter, there’s = soup.” “Serves the brute right. He's been buzzin’ round bere all the mornin'.”— Life. fily in my Life is no dream, but life 18 nothing without its great dreams. A Prank of the Types: A sentimental novelist, describing his herolne as one who “always: kept mod- ‘l (estly in the background.’\was horri- fied to find it recorded fn'print that she “always ' kept modesty in t.ho hlc g prised that they let you do it even for | council had voted to ‘give the old| “mvomemfiudupfludolul» ; wld you?” “Not. yet,: pa.” G ““Well, do that, and when you come back I will tell you what a tranacen- dentalist 1s.” ‘While Bobby was gone his astute parent dug the needed information out | Birmingham Age-Her-| Beethoven'’s behavior was: often atro- clous. In giving lessons to young la- dies he would sometimes tear ‘the ‘music to pleces and scatter it about the floor or even smash the furniture, t Once ‘when playing in-company there 'was some interruption. “I play no Jlonger for such hogs!” he cried and left the plano. He once called Prince “Lobkowitz an ass because a bassoon player happened to be lblant.—mw. “Famous Composers.” Quesr Human Nature. “Man’s a:funny proposition!” - “What now?” “When be reads a medical book he fancles he has every disease described, but let him read the work of a moral- ist and all the faults pointed out he 8ees not in himself, but in his neigh- bor.”—Boston Transcript. Stunted Maples. Stunted maple trees, grown in moun- tainous regions of eastern Austria, ‘Wwhere the winters are long and severe and the snowfalls considerable, yleld *xcellent wood for the manufacture of violins. How They Would Sound. Mrs. Galey (musingly) — Suppose I thould publish your love letters? Mr. Galey—Why not simply make a public acknowledgment that you mar- ded an idiot? Experisnce Teaches. “I wonder what bas happened to Mr. Green?” sald Mrs. Brown to a lady friend. “He seems so dismal now, and he used to be a practical joker!” “Ah,” was the response, “he pro- posed as a joke'to his present wife. She accepted him, and he says he wilt never indulge in a joke agaln.” Now-Gash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word ‘Where cash accompanies cop; will publish all “Want Ads" for alf- cent a word per ‘insertion. /Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange =-Help Wanted--Work Wanted ==Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED A A A A APPSR WANTED—For . the United = States who can l‘];oik,‘ read and write the Bnglish language. For formation apply to Recruiting] Officer, 4th and Minnesotn Ave,, Bemidji, Minnesota. —_— = e WANTED—A good woman cook at; Stechman Cafe, ?OEIALE ettt anar e U L EUVPRRUIRY FARM FOR SALE—Farm contains 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, Section 14, Town 149, Range 35. Write Wm. Burce, Kelliher, Minn., for price, etc. FOR SALE—Case stands and racks number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good “asnew. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. i Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 point. Prices’ furnished with proof sheets upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be- midji, Minn. FOR SALE—Three second hand typewriters. One Smith Premier at $40.00. One Smith Premier at $2500 and one Remington at $25.00. Apply at this office. piece of Jewelry. We Have Many Other Suitable QCifts 5 _Your‘young friend will be pleaned with a Diamond f artlscally mounted in a nng, pm, watch or other “ 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. as.can be made: ‘We carry all the better makes. Our prices are as low Watches Mesh Bags Hat Pins Hand Bags Fobs Combs Cuff Buttons Souvenir Spoon Hand Engraving pert engravers in our employ and can day as left. 116 Third Street See Our Geo. T. Baker & Co. Exclusive Jewelry Store .Locluls : Card Cases Neckchains Veil Pins Signet Rings : Banquet Rings | Scarf Pins Bracelets Gold Clocks Free o Veneve toes ox guarantee engraving. finished same Near the Lake Window Ave. Telephene 168. FOR SALE—]ob cases, triple cases, quadrupple ‘cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidii. FOR SALE CHEAP—Buggy, cutter, harness, sideboard, house plants, chickens. Inquire Mrs. John Wallin, 103 N. Irvine Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Th: Pioneer will procure any kind of : rubber stamp for you an. shor notice. 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 low price. 1024 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—Large frame building at South Bemidji cheap, inquire at M. & I. depot. FOR SALE—Two cash registers. In- quire at Bank Saloon. Furniture for sale. 917 Minn, FOR RENT FOR RENT—House at 1111 Lake Blod. and house at tenth and Bel- |- trami Ave. Inquire at Stechman Cafe. FOR RENT—Seven room house in first class condition. 513 Irvine avenue. Inquire at 417 Irvine avenue. FOR RENT—Partly furnished room house for six months. quire at 900 Beltrami. six In- 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 the largest amount of classified i . 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 . Tesults; rates one cent per word “first. insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty. cents per line per month. Address the Courier News, Fargo, N. D. Talk to the people in prosperons 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., lor % 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. 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. To all Amateur and Professional Dressmakers. To the Woman Who Has Never Attempted Home Dressmaking To the Woman Who Has Never Used Ladies’ Home dJournal Patterns TOMORROW GIRLS’ DRESS There is no cost to you ==no red tape=--no obli- gation whatever. Just have your correct nieasurement taken and select your pattern. We want to give you a val- uable book also, of ex- ceptional value both to home sewers and pro- fessional dressmakers. If yofi have never used a paper pattern, ‘there, is ‘all the more reason that you take one of these trial patterns and see how simple a matter home dressmaking is. Your Last Chance to Get Free Patterns we will give every woman who calls at our pattern counter, a Ladies’ Home Journal trial pattern, style A, B or C as illustrated 'We want you to tr_y one of these patterns, for we believe you will be so well pleased with the result that you will always MISSES’ DRESS O’Leary-Bowser sizes, measure. These Trial Patterns are all plain simple designs LADIES’ 30 to s0 MNISSES’ DRESS 14-16-17- 18 20 years. CHILD’S DRESS all even sizes 4 to 12 years. ’ DRESS all even inch bust Company use Ladies’ Home Jjournal patterns in future. Ladles'. House Dress 4 H