Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 8

_— g SPORTS OF THE DAY % RO O R R R R RO OR R © Thursday Baseball Results, ¢ R R R RO R R RS Indianapolis, June 30.—After In- dianapolis had tied the score in the ninth on four singles and a sacrifice hit, St. Paul won the game in the tenth, when Clarke walked and two singles scored him. Robertson weak- ened late in the contest and Dowd succeeded him. O’Toole was invin- cible, striking out 11 men. Indianapolis . .......... .4 8 2 Bt PRl .o ven s oy ..5 10 2 Robertson, Dowd and Ritter; O'Toole and Spencer. Columbus, June 30.—Minneapolis won the last game of the series by bunching five hits with two passes and an error in the third and ourth innings. Patterson allowed but one hit after the opening inning and a single by Ferris was the only one made off Packard, who relieved Ber-~ ger after the fourth. MeCormick, Gill and Perring knocked down a number of hard chances. Columbus . ............. Minneapolis . ... Berger, Packard and Rapp; Pat- terson and Owens. At Toledo. Toledo . Milwaukee . ........ Baskette and Carrisch; Nicholsoa and Marshall. MAJOE LEAGUE RESULTS. National League At Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 1. At Cincinnati 5; Chicago 4. At St. Louis 6; Pittsburg 8. At New York 10; Boston 4. American League. At Washington 9; Philadelphia 7. At Boston 1-3; New York 3-2. At Detroit 5; St. Louis 6. At Cleveland 8; Chicago 7. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Association w. L. Pet. Columbus suire A3 29 .597 Kansas City ....40 31 .563 Louisville . ....36 34 .514 Minneapolis . ..36 36 .500 Milwaukee . ....35 37 .486 St. Paul .......35 38 .479 Toledo: . v v 32 40 .444 Indianapolis . ..31 42 .425 National Leagne. w. L. Pet. New York .....41 23 .641 Philadelphia . ..39 25 .609 Chicago . .26 .594 Pittsburg 26 .587 St. Louis .. 29 .547 Cincinnati . 35 .453 Brooklyn . 41 .349 Boston . 50 .219 American League. w. L. Pct. Detroit = ... 44 22 667 Philadelphia . , .41 22 .651 New York ..... 35 27 .565 Chicago . 28 .525 Boston . 31 516 | Cleveland . ,,..30 37 448 Washington . ..24 42 .364 St. Louis ...... 17 46 .270 <4 PIVIPQROIPPPQOODPOC® ® BASEBALL NOTES. ® @ PPOPPIOPIOGED OO @ The highlanders did great work against the western teams in New York, winning eleven and losing one game. Tt looks as if Catcher Nannmaker has copped Bill Carrigan’s job as first cateher for the Boston Red Sox. Scout Mike Kahoe of the Washing- ton club believes he has hooked an-| other “Red” Walker in Outfielder Long of the Gadsden (Ala.) team. Mike Donlin, who is back with the Giants, is being wused as a pitcher. Mike expects to be in the regular line-up before long. SOUND DOOM OF LIVELY BALL August Herrmann, Chairman of Na- tional Commission, S8ees Speedy Retirement of Cork Center. The slaughter of pitchers by bate fters of the National and American fleagues soon will be checked by the retirement of the new cork oentered ball, according to August Herrmann, chairman of the national commiesion Bod president of the Clncinnail otubd of the National league. A movement already has been stast- ed for the relief of the m who have faced a terrtflom ment of safe hits since the Mmtyoduo- ftion of the new hall. A cfrouter Ietter malled to all directors and officlals of the American and National leagues asking for expressions of opiniom re- :rdlng the continued use of the new 11 was received by Mr. Herrmann the other day, “1 think it Wl do dut & strart until a ball of a legs Dvely ug will be in 1;‘! M. Hefrmem, “The presmt makes . the gumep too one-sided and w 1 think cork-centered a8 gow Ba_shott™ 6 Bagley. NEW CORNETIST PLAYS TORIGHT Roy Shannon Will Feature Band Concert at Lake Dock as Soloist. With an added: musician, Roy Shannon, who has played on the Minnesota University band during the recent school year, the Bemidji city band will give its third outdoor concert of the year this evening on the lake dock. Mr. Shannon is a solo cornetist. Several new pieces will be played this evening. Los Picadores is a Spanish march with pleasing strains and the Poet and the Peasant is al- ways a popular overture. The program this evening follows: 1. March, “The Little Pierrots” Bosc. g 2. Selection from “The Girl Ques- tion,” Jos. E. Howard. 3. Spanish march, dores,” F. Volpatti, Jr. 5. Overture “Poet and Peasant,” 4. Walts from “Faust,” Qounod. Fr. V. Suppe. March, “The Patriot,” E. E. “Los Pica- 7. Gus Edwards, Popular Pot- pourri No. 4, asst. by H. S. Clarke. 8. March, “Avenger,” W. Lewis. “WE KILLED NESTE WITH AX;", CONFESS CARLTONS (Continued from Page 1.) where human bones were first found, and here the body was burned with piles of brush. It was the intention of the Corl- tons, says the young woman, to bury the body of her father in a shallow fgrave. Says Head and Legs Fell Off. The ground was frozen and Carl- ton found it difficult to dig a hole. He secured a pick and he declares that it was while attempting to scrape the ground out around the body that the head and arms and legs were hacked off. “We did not cut up the old man,” Carlton is reported to have said, “but while I was at work with the pick I hit the head and it came off because it was so badly burned, and the same thing is true of the arms and legs.” The Carltons will appear in court on Wednesday of next week before Judge McClenehan. Attorney E. E. McDonald of this city, attorney for the Carltons, could not be logated to- day. t | Art and Nature. Art 13 the revelation of man, and not merely that, but likewise the reve- | lation of nature speaking through man. Art pre-exists in nature, and nature is reproduced in art. As vapors from the ocean floating landward and dis- rivers to the ocean, so thoughts and the semblances of things that fall upon the soul of man in showers flow out again in living streams of art and lose themselves in the great ocean. which i Is nature. Art and pature are not, then, discordant, but ever harmonious- ly working in each other.—Longfel- i low's “Hyperion.” His Light Diet. The actor’s sense of humor is al- ways uppermost. He will jest about his hard luck, his ill luck:or almost anything that offers an opportunity for a joke. Generally, too. he has cour- age—the courage to smile when his I beart is heavy. A comedian, who was | known to be in desperare straits, was j invited to a social gathering one even- ilnz. When the poor actor arrived he was seen to be thinly clad, although the weather was bitter cold. He look- ed also as if he had not had any too | much nourishment for some time. The hostess greeted him cordially. “l1 am so glad to see you,” she said. “How well you are looking!"” “Yes."” replied the comedian; “the wind has been very nutritious of late.” —S8aturday Evening Post. A Kicking Deferred. Aunt Clara (to her young nephew, who has just brought a bucket into the parlor where she is sitting)—Good graclous, Tommy! What are you do- ing with that bucket? Take it down to the kitchen at once. Tommy—I ‘want you to kick it, Aunt Clara, "cause 1 heard papa saying when you kick the bucket we'd get at the very least $25,000. N His Objection. Mrs. Richquick—John, T want you to buy a new parlor suit. Mr. Rich- quick—Maria, I've been agreeable enough so far to get different clothes for morning, noon, afterncon and mght, but I'm consarned if I’ll change ’em every time 1 go into a different room.—Brooklyn Life. Her Gain. Mrs. Jones—Does your husband re- member your wedding anniversary? Mrs. Smith—No; so I remind him of it in January and June and get two presents.—Harper's Bazar. Feminine Ideale. [ oY ol ek o = & O 1 Jook for the day when women will cease to be imitative, copying men, but will become » Derfectly and proudly women.—A- Woman's Let- ter in London Times. soived in rain are carried back in ' Slavery In Old Gi b The Greeks were slave with: a vengeance All mapual work was done by ‘‘barbarians.” as called those who had been war. The greatest of the Greeks saw | no evil in the Institution. Aristotle is quite outspoken in his justification of slavery. A certain amount of mean work had to be done, he claimed.-and “mean natured men” were intended to do it. The slaves in some of the Greek states outnumbered the freemen four or five to one. Manual labor came in Greece to be thought a des—adation, suited only for beings whu could not do the higher work. Even freemen who worked for wages were by Aris- totle placed outside the coumstitution. And what was true of the Greeks was equally true of most of the other an- clent nations.—Exchange. Shakespeare as an Actor. 3 About the year 1590 one of the Lon- don companies received an addition in the person of a young man who was not only a skillful and useful actor; but who also possessed the accomplishb- | * ment of being able to adapt older plays to the taste of the times and even proved to bhave the gift of writing tol- erably good plays himself, though older and jealous colleagues might hint at their not being altogether original This young man, whose capacities be- came of no slight use to the company and the theater, was named William Shakespeare. — From “A History of | Theatrical Art.” Very Complicated. Aunt Kate—What brings that young Mr. Stevéns to the house so often? Mildred—Well, his mother’s stepfather married a second cousin of my father’s great-uunt. We're trying to figure out what relation that makes him to me, and it can’t be done in one evening.— 8t. Louis Times. | Keeping Tab on Dad. “What does your father do when you ask him any questions?’ asked one small boy. “He generally says, ‘I'm busy just now: don't bother me.”” replied the other. *“Then when | go out of tha room he looks in the encyclopedia.”— \Washington Star. Breaking the Record. The Caller—1 hear that you’ve been to a party, Mabel. Did you dance much? Mabel (aged eighti—I ‘should say 1 did. | danced two quadrillions. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Labor—the expe‘ndlmre of vital en- ergy In some form—is the measure, nay. it is the maker, of values.—Hol- land. pIRDA D A Hindu Belief About Owls. The Hindus declare that the flesh and blood of an owl will make a per- s0n insane who eats or drinks #. Beech -Nut .1‘ 1) Y‘ & Peanut Buter 'NORTHERNAUTOMOBILECO. Two Twins Lwe hoomourbusiness S hygiving our us.mers Whenev G you see peopledoing a thriving business you may know there Is a good reason forit. You may be fooled - when You try your goods “on,” but you can’t be fooled long after you try them “out.” We are In business tostay in business. We would rather make a little profit and be ~sure of a big business, than to make a big profit and take chances of having to quit. We glve our customers good stuff for their money, but we don’t “stuff” prices. M. 0. Madson & Co. One Priced Clothiers REPAIRING, RENTINGC AND STORAGE Fifteen years experience. Specialist on gasoline engines and automobile engineering. Bring your work to us and save the expense of experimenting. Our shop is equipped with modern machinery. Our responstibility is back of our work. The Beech - gmt Bacon ced Bacon There are no two that are in more demand’just at the present time than these two popular twins. Picnic Parties, Quick Lunches Light Spreads and Basket Lunches Are seldom complete without them. They are appetizing, delicate and dainty. They contain quality in generous quantity. They are sold at the “Quality Grocery Store” whf_cll makes a specialty of catering™to the wants§of] picnic goers. D Light housekeepers will find it convenient as well} as profitable to trade at the store that makes it a business to suggest hot weather methods of housekeeping. Roe & Markusen Fourth Street _ Bemidji, Minn —_— . e WANTED—To rent for the summer READY FOR GEMENT W{RK *Where cash accompanies Cop; will publish all “Want Ads” for cent a word per insertion. Whe cash does not accompany copy th be charged. SVERY HOME MAS A WANT For Rent--For Sale--Exchan --Help Wanted--Work Wante ==Etc.--Etc. = two draft teams with harness and wagons complete. Will pay hest wages. Phone 447, HELP WANTED & A A A A A A A A A AN AN AN AN AN NAPR NP WANTED—Girl for general houss- work. Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717 Bel- trami. washer and silver girl. WANTED—Silver girl. Hotel. —_— _ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Case stands and racks. number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly at $3.75. ‘We have 6 of these at $1.50 eacl Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., % Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Three second hand type- writers. One Smith Premier at $40.00. One Smith Premier at ! $25.00 and one Remington a.te $25.00. Apply at this office. regular rate of one ceuta word & ¢ WANTED—Woman second cook, pan ! % Markham | WANTED—Girl at Erickson hotel, | ; J [ FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 point. Prices furnished with proof sheets upon | request. Address Pioneer Publish- ing Co., Bemidji, Minn. 4 N s FOR SALE—One 23-foot gasoliné launch. 7 horse Cushman Moto{ First class condition. Call al Electric Light Plant or addresi_ A. A. Warfleld. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The’ Pioneer will procure any kind bf’ a rubber stamp for you on sh:ittfi notice. i FOR SALE—Job cases, triple cases, - and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co, Bemidji. FOR RERT —————— FOR' RENT—Seven room house :in first class condition. 513 Irvine avenue. Inquire at 417 Irvine avenue. FOR RENT—Large hall over Ma- Jjestic; suitable for lodge purposes or will partition off to suit tenant. FOR RENT—Rooming house. 12- room flat partly furnished. Inquire at Henrionnnet Millinnery Parlors. b FOR RENT—Modern 7 room houge on Beltrami Ave. Miller Co. +oon.. MISCELLANEOUS _ B ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- 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 advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succedding 1naer.tion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the < Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. Inquire T. J. 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., for 1-2 cent a word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. st o S P T 1 POINT COMFORT—The flnest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesots: Lots for sale and cottages to rent. -« A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. WANTED—Washing and ironing} to do at home; or would like plain sewing to do: Mrs. McCrady, America Ave. EW PUBLIC LIBRA “Open daily, except Sunday andMon- day1lto12a.m., 1t0 6 p.m., 7 to 9fp. m. Snuday 3 to 6 p. m. Monday 7 to §9 p. m. BEATRICE MILLS, Librarian. _ NELS LOITVED 813 Wississippi;Ave. Phone