Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 3, 1911, Page 4

ks A Rt SPORTS OF - CHAMPION CUBS HAVE ANOTHER B T T DAY | RUSIE " THE R A Fred Toney, Chicago’s New Pitcher. “Another Amos Rusle,” i3 the way the Cub outfit talk about Fred Toney. He possesses a huge, powerful frame and.has speed to burn when working. But Chance hasn’t given Toney an opportunity to spoil himself. His first leszon in the Chance school was to learn how to pitch a fast-breaking ball overhand, and Mordecal Brown taught him this in rapld manner. And not only has he been coached by Brown, but Jimmy Archer, Tom Need. ham and Johnny Kling have been at ‘work preparing Toney for the hill. Chance took Toney around the east- ern circuit, not to work him regularly, but to give him a chance to look over the array of hitters that a pitcher must face in a long slege. Toney i an observing youngster and the triy did him a world of good. He bas got accustomed to the great crowds and the novelty of his first trip in big league company has worked off. In all probability Chance will use Toney quite frequently when he geta settled down. Tomey is anxious to display his wonderful speed, and the care that Chance has taken in pre paring him for thls summer's cam- paign is certain to prove advantage ous when the Tennessee glant strikes his stride. Can't See the Pirates. ‘“Can’t see the Pirates with a Lick telescope,” i8 & common expression among ball players. A A A A A A A A A A WOLGAST-MORAN GO TOMORROW Fourth Fight to Be Even Contest, Says the Dopsters. San Francisco, Cal, July 3.— Trained to the hour and ready for their battle, which will be for the lightweight championship of the world, Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee and Owen Moran, the English light- weight, await the call to the ring tomorrow afternoon. Crowds at the camps of the rival fighters came away with the opinion that both are in good physical trim for the bout. Judging from the betting around San Francisco, Wolgast will be the favorite by a narrow margin when he enters the ring. Nearly all the sporting writers concede the Mil- waukee fighter the victory, but they are also ready to admit that the little Britisher has a chance. Moran is bubbling over with con- fidence, and his friends are backing him liberally at the prevailing odds. He has been training faithfully ever since the articles were signed, first at Lake Tahoe and later at San Ra- fael, and if he loses the fight tomor- row he will not be able to make the old excuse of poor condition. The twenty-round route is believed to suit both fighters equally well. As to weight and size they are even- ly matched, both being able to weigh in at about 130 pounds each. In the matter of ring experience it is cus- tomary to assign the advantage to Wolgast, but this is only because of the fact that Moran is a compara- tive newcomer on this side of the water. Wolgast has been fighting only about five years, while Moran’s record dates back considerably ear- lier. The Fourth Fight Calendar. Ad Wolgst vs. Owen Moran, 20 rounds, at San Francisco. “Knockout” Brown vs. “Cyclone’” Thompson, 10 rounds, at Gary, Ind. Frank Klaus vs. Vic Hansen, 10 rounds, at Coalings, Cal. Battling Nelson vs. Pete McVeigh, 10 rounds, at Fort Lawton, Wash. Young Saylor vs. Grover Hayes, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. COOPOVOOPOOOOOOOO® © Sunday’s Baseball Results, © R AR R R RO R R R R National League. At St. Louis 3; Pittsburg 0. At Chicago 13; Cincinnati 3. No other games scheduled. American League. At Chicago 6; St. Louis 2. At Detroit 14; Cleveland 6. No other games played. American Association At Louisville 1; St. Paul 4. At Toledo 7; Minneapolis 6. At Columbus 4; Milwaukee 6. At Indianapolis 7-2; Kansas City 2-4. PPPOOPCOOOCOOOOS® @ BASEBALL NOTES. & POOOOOOOOOOOOOQ® Sandow Mertes, old-time Giant, has been acting substitute umpire on the Pacific coast during the {llness of a regular oficial, Hutchinson, in the Kansas State league, has a player named Laflam- bois, but he does not seem to be set- ting the league aflame. Bill James, the new Cleveland Ppitch- er, {8 the tallest American league twirler. He stands six feet four and one-half inches in height. Why do baseball managers continue to “protest games,” and why do play- ers squabble and cause delay in trying to get umpires to reverse their de cisions? Have you ever attended a game at which an umpire reversed a decision? Manager Mack once sald that Ola- ring would be the best center flelder In the country if Rube would only think so himself. From the way he s playing this season, Oldring’s opinton of himself must have increased by a tew hundred per ocent. Stk O'Loughlin and Bill Dineen, say the pitching this year is the worst they have ever seen. Bl sald in one game he officlated there were twenty bases on balls issued by the pitchers. Silk says the pitchers have the:batter three’' and two in nearly every case. Ty Cobb has been pledged to go with Jimmy McAleer on his All-Star team which will tour Japan next seas- son. Cobb promised to play for Mo- Aleer, no matter whether the team went to Japan, Cuba or uny other old place, for the Tiger star thinks a lot af the Washinaton leaden ANOTHER “FIND” OF THE YEAR “Germany” S8chaefer Is H‘lmnu anc Flelding Better Tha Usual— Mal Pleasing Figure. One of the finds of the season i Germany Schaefer, of the Washing tons. When he announced that he was going to become an outfielder and get a regular berth in the sub urbs, he was chided for using up valu Herman (“Germany”) Schaefer. able oxygen, but he is fulfilling his own predictions. His hitting and fielding have been fine, and his base running and general versatility in a game make him a most pleasing fig- ure in the line-up. Coffee, sandwiches, salad, ice cream, cake and lemonade will be served in the park by the“children of the Swedish Sunday School, July 4. PFIESTER VICTIM OF JOKEF How Discarded Cub Southpaw Was Driven Out of Major Leagues— Nothing Wrong With Him. How Jack Pfiester, discarded south- paw of the Cubs, was imposed upon by scheming foes and kidded out of the major leagues by the mental sug- gestion process is a story that leaked out the other day. It goes away back to the training trip days, when Jack went all the way from New Orleans to Chicago to see if the valves in his heart were in proper working order. Eminent physicians, after careful ex- him that it was still true to him and that he could go back in the game as- sured of its pumping qualities. Jack returned to the game reas- sured with normal pulse and good color, but it was shortly after this when he became the victim of a cruel conspiracy that eventually sent him to the minors., Players on visiting teams who had read of Jack's trip to Chicago in the Interests of his pumping station, but who still feared the possibilities of Pflester’s efficient left whip, would stroll up to him before the game be- gan and remark kindly, even affec- tionately, that he looked sick. And amination of Jack’s ticker, informed | Patriotism of Peter A Little Love Story For the Fourth. By TEMPLE BAILEY. “ my goodness!” said Annette. ‘1 thought you had more pa- triotism, Peter.” Peter stretched his languid length in the great wicker chair on the other. side of the tea table from which- Annette .dispensed _afternoon hospitality in her rose garden. “Dear_ girl,” he asked, “who can measure patriotism? Because I won't march in a parade with a lot of buff and blue idiots you choose to say that I'do not love.my country.” “Arnold Adams is not an idiot,” An- nette interrupted. - Peter’s eyes. narrowed. “Then Ar- nold Adams parades, does he, and makes a speech to the accompani- ment of appropriate fireworks?” “He makes his speech in the after- noon,” Annmette vouchsafed. “Every one seems eager: to help me out with my Fourth of July:garden party but you.” “Dear girl, I'll'come and pass cake and listen to the Declaration, but I can’t parade in costume.” “Well, the men all look lovely in their new uniforms,” Annette informed bim. A “Somehow,” said Peter, “a uniform is associated in my mind with service. There are the old regimentals of my great-grandfather, all stained with mud, and the faded blue cape that my father keeps in memory of Gettysburg 18 blotched with .red.” He shrugged his shoulders. “But it’s too hot this weather to dress up for nothing.” “Nothing—oh!™” ‘.Annette flung out her hands. “I doi’t belleve you'd fight if there was'a war, Peter.” Peter leaned across the table; *“‘Con- sidering my ancestry,” he said slowly, “43 there any reason you should think that?” “Modern men _haven’t any back- bone,” she taunted. “Don’t go too far,” he told her. “My idea of love of country is something deeper than mere- shouting for free- dom.” “Love of country is courage,” she said. “You mean?” he demanded. “That I'm disappointed in you, Pe- ter.” Her eyes: blazed. “I believe you're too lazy to carry a gun.” “Stop!” he thundered and stood up. Annette stood up too. She slipped from her finger ‘a wonderful hoop of diamonds. “There,” she said, “take it. If you loved me you would see my point of view. It isn’t that I want you to wear blue and buff; I want you to show your patriotism.” “Ah—patriotism!” Peter picked up the ring. “If you evér want this again you must ask’ for it, Annette.- I am afraid that otherwise 1 can never for- give the woman who has called me coward.” r “1 shall never ask for it!” she blazed as Peter turned on his heel and left her. When the great day came Annette tried to interest herself in the decora- tions, the refreshments, in Arnold Ad- ams, who, looking very handsome in his colonial uniform, hung over her, and when he made his speech his eyes were on her. Annette didn’t ke his speech. It smacked of artificfality. There was in the funny thing about it was that Jack Jack Pfiester. fell for it, worried himself out of form 4and condition and finally out of the league. He statted calling on the club physiclans again and, despite their op- timistic reports, weakened under the Serfes of sympathetic remarks of the conspirators. Attend the social to be given in the park July 4th by the children of the Swedish Sunday School. : Love. She—I hate you, hate you, despise you, loathe you! He—When will the ‘wedding be, dearest?—Puck. serve s lunch in the park during the entire day, July 4th. The Swedish Sunday School will: it so much of stars and stripes and “STOP!"” HE THUNDERED. the glory of country, but no depth of earnestness, no deep appeal to the hearts of men. When be had:finished he came down | expecting Annette's pralse. But she didn’t give it. “Can't we get away for a moment from these people?” she sald. - “I'm so tired of the crowd.” “I'll take you up the road in my car,” Adams proposed. So it came about that fifteen min- utes later Peter Van Dorn, sitting on the hillside, eaw far down the curved road a big red car and within it a splendid gentleman in-blue and buff and a lady In a rose wreathed hat. He saw something else too. Just be- low him a little dirty, curly headed child from the Itallan settlement near by was digging contentedly in the dust, right in the path of the car that was coming around the curve. It took only, a moment for Peter to plunge shouting down .the bank, to catch up the baby and cross the road. He was safe, but the two in the car bad whitened at his danger. Anpnette was crouched n a beap brought the'bjg machine to a stop. “Oh, 1 thought you would be killed, Peter!” e ‘Peter, with] the screamipng child in his arms, “at her. “It was noth- ing,” he said. “I should Have thought you would have been afgpid,” Annette began. Peter stiffened. “You seem to think that I am always afraid,” he said, and before ‘she-Toyld-answer he lifted his “hat aud, sohs Adams lover, but he &d not come. At last she could stand it no longer. Bhe sat down at the lemonade table and talked it over with her most intimate" girl friend. “Lucy,” she said, “I’ve been hateful to Peter. Whatshall I do?” “BEat humble ple,” advised Lucy. “Peter’'s worth 1t.” if _“I know,” Annette admitted, “but I don’t know where he is.” “Walit till he shows up,” said Lucy, “and in the meantime we'll make Ar- nold Adams take us down the river road in his car.” They passed the big cannerles, where many Italians were employed; passed, too, the squalid little settle ment. where in a big open space a crowd of swarthy men and women and children were gathered about a big man in white flannels. Anpette caught her breath. “Why, it's Peter!” she gasped. “Stop a min- ute and see what he’s doing.” As the big motor stood in the shud- ow of the trees Peter's voice came to them. He was speaking in Italian, and Annette, thanks to three winters in Rome, understood all that he said. As she listened she felt herself grow- ing smaller and smaller. This was the Peter whom she had accused of lack of patriotism, this man who was speaking so eloquently to these new- comers to his native soil, telling them what it meant to be an American, S Rngyer_ IT TOOK ONLY A MOMENT. what it meant to be a good citizen, ‘what it meant to live for his country as well as to die for it. “Oh, Peter, Peter!" her heart cried, although her lips were silent. But when the speech was ended she spoke: “I'm going to get out a minute, 1 want to see Peter.” Swiftly she walked straight over to the astonished Peter. “Oh, you wonderful man!” she said, with shining eyes. *“I never heard such a speech!” “Not even Arnold's?" he asked as he led her through the smiling crowd. “Not even anybody’s. ©Oh, Peter, I want my ring”— “Dear heart” he murmured as he bent tenderly over her. To Cool a Burn and Take | the Fire Out Be Prepared (™ A Household Remedy HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh Made Since 1848, Ak Aryuody Pfiuzse,soc..as:‘.,oo ol All Dealers s g i co. SYRACU: To include with the other W good things you pack in [ ] your picnic basket Beer A most delicious, wholesome @ and thirst satisfying bever- age = “Leads them All” Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. ST. PAUL, MINN. F. W. Langley, Local Agent, Bemidji, Minn. WE SELL, BUY, LEASE, OR MANAGE PROP ERTY How abou that real estate you have been trying to sell for years; we can find thorough knowledge of realty values. at your disposal. Perhaps you have been looking for a farm realty, a summer home, lake shore property. If you wish to buy property of any kind, tell us what you want and where you want it, we will find it for you and huy it at a price that will please you. a purchaser. We have a Our services are city F. M. MALZAHN 407 Minn. Ave. Phone 420 Ladies’ dJefferson discount. 2 11b Can Baking Powder 25¢. Kerosene Oil, 10¢ W. Q. Schroeder Large Department Store Attractive Gash Prices 100 bar Box Swift Seap $3.00. T cans Swift's Cleanser 50 cts, Dairy Butier 15 to 22c. Full cream Cheese 15cts pr. Ib, 25¢ts Coffee for 20 cts pr. Ib. 11 cans Standard Tomatoes $1.00. 6 quarts Onion Sets, 25¢. Caldwell’s Electric Cut Coffee in sealed I, tins 30 cts, usual price 35 cis. CALL AND SEE OUR STQGK CORNER FOURTH STREET AND MINNESOTA AVENUE Shoes 50 per cent gal, CERTIFICATE or mcoxromaTion of Blackduck Cooperage Company. G. M. Wood and W. L. Wood, both residing at Blackduck, in Beltrami County, in the State of Minnesota, and M. D. Stoner, residing at Bemidji, Min- nesota, as incorporators, by virtue of the general laws of said State, do adopt this cer..ficate of incorporation for the organiza..on of a corporation, of thirty years' dura.ion, under the name Black- duck Cooperage Company, with a board of three directors, having its principal place of business at said Blackduck, the sum of fifty thousand dollars to be tue highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility_ 10_which the corporation shall at any .me: be subject, the total au- thorized capital stock of the corpora- tion be.ng fifty thousand dollars, repre- sented by five hundred shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each, such siock to be divided into one hun- dred firty shares of preferred stock, not entitiing the holders thereof to vote at any meeting of stockholders of the corporat.on, but providing for annual payment of dividend at the rate of eight per centum per annum thereon out of the net earnings of the corporation be- fore any dividend be paid on any of the common stock of this corporation, which common stock shall consist of three hundred fifty shares carrying the usual voting power under the statutes of said state; and, in the event of any liquida- uon, dissolution or winding up of the corporation (whether voluntary or in- voluntary), the holders of such pre- ferred stock shall be entitled to pay- ment, in full, both the par amount of their shares and all unpaid dividends then accrued thereon before any amount shali be paid to the holders of the com- mon s.ock; and, after such payment to the holders of such preferred stock, the remaining assets and funds of the cor- poration shall be divided and paid to the holders of the common stock ac- cording to their respective shares, all of which capital stock shall be paid in, by means of property, services and mon- ey, or any of the same, at such times and upon such conditions as shall be determined and signified by the board of directors, the first board to be com- posed_of the above named incorpora- tors, and the stockholders’ annual meet- ings shall occur on the first secular day of June in every year. The business of the corporation may be conducted and carried on in the State of .innesota and elsewhere, the gen- eral nature thereof being the manufac- turing and generally dealing in any- thing that can or may be lawfully made out of wood or any combination of wood and other material, and im- proving, leasing and generally dealing in lands and tenements. Witness the hands of said incorpora- tors, th.s 17th day of Jume, A. D). 1911, G. M.\, OOD, W. L. WOOD, M. D. STONER, In presence of J. C. Thompson and E. P. Rice, as to G. M. Wood and W. 4 and M. D. Stoner. State of Minnesota, ss. County of Beltrami. On this 27th day of June, A. D. 1911, before me, a notary public within and for said Beltrami County, personally came G. M. Wood and W. L. Wood and M. D. stoner, to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing certificate of incorpora- uton, and they acknowledged the same to be their free act and deed. E. P. RICE, Notary Public. ion expires Sept. 10th, Certificate of Incorporation ! of Blackduck Cooperage Comany. Oflice of Register of Deeds, Beltrami County, Minn. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed in this office for record on the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1911, at 9 o'clock A. M., and was duly recorded in Book 6 of Miscellaneous, on page 391. J. 0. HARRIS, Register of Deeds. State of Minnesota. Department of State. 1 hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this office on the 1st day of July, A. D. 1911, at 11 o'clock A. M., and was duly re- corded in Book A-3 of Incorporations, on page 333. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretury of State, New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads™ fDl‘{li]f‘ cent a word per insertion. Where sash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut a word will ne charged. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For 8al Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for general houss- work. Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717 Bel- trami. WANTED—Two boys to run stand. Burgett’s Confectionery. WANTED—Dishwasher. Burgett's Confestionery. FOR RENT 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. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house on Beltrami Ave. Inquire T. J. Miller Co. LOST AND .FOUND FOUND—Man’s coat with initial H. A. L. on inside pocket. Owner can have same by describing prop- erty and paying for this ad. Ap- ply at this office. LOST—Baby’s bracelet with initials M. E. D. Return to Dr. Hender- son’s office girl for reward. LOST—Man’s coat with initials, H. B. S. on the inside lining. Return to the Owl Drug Store. I MISCELLANEOUS B S SR IR St o POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent. ° ~A. O. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. 5 a0