Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1911, Page 4

SPORTS OF THE DAY GOPHERS DEFEAT CASS LAKE|in the seventh to allow a substitute batter. McGlynn, who pitched for Crowd From Bemidji See Colored|Milwaukee, had only one bad inning. Boys Win Hard Fought Game. shall’s Colored Gophers played here St. Paul Cass Lake, July 8.—Bobby Mar-|Milwaukee ... R. H. E. 3 6 1 . o 4 9 1 Laroy, Reiger, Chech and Kelly; last evening before a big crowd, and | McGlynn and Marshall. defeated the Cass Lake team by the close score of 2 to 1. “Pete” Schmidt R. H. E. was on the firing line for Casc Lake | Columbus ... .8 6 1 and although a little wild in the|Toledo ... ... ... 5 10 1 early stages of the game he had the best of the argument from a twirl- er’s standpoint, striking out eleven of the Gophers and allowing only two safe hits, while Pangburn, pitching for the Gophers struck out seven and allowed seven clean hits. Taylor led in batting by collecting two singles and a double, while Weaver landed for two safe ones and Neils and Reed each landed once. Cass Lake had Cook and Rapp; Yingling and Walsh. R. H. E Louisville ... ... ..... 3 3 0 Indianapolis .... ..... 0 3 1 Cheney and Hughes; Linke and Ritter. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League several opportunities to score but fell| At New York 5; Chicago 0. down at critical moments, there be-| At Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 9. ing three times that the locals should | At Boston 5; Cincinnati 4. have tallied, having had men on third | At Brooklyn base with only one out. The Gophers are a hard team for an amateur organization to go up|At St. Louis 1; Boston 6 Pittsburg 6. American League. against and the Cass Lake “fans” are| At Detroit 6; Washington 3. highly satisfied with the result of At Chicago 5; New York 3. yesterday's game. even though they At Philadelphia 7; Cleveland 1. did not win. — Score by innings: SETANDING" OF THE CLUBS. Gophers. . ...010001000—2 American Association Cass Lake..... 0000000011 w. L. Pet. The Colored Gophers left to-| Kansas City ....44 35 -557 day for Duluth where they are sched- |Columbus ... ...45 36 .556 uled for a series of games. Milwaukee .40 40 500 A large delegation of “fans” from | Minneapolis .. . Bemidji came over in the afternoon |Louisville . via the automobile route and attend-|St. Paul ... ed the game. The representatives|Toledo ... who came over are a “live" bunch and was appreciated by the local management, and returned home sat- 40 .494 40 .494 41 .488 43 .463 Indianapolis 46 .439 isfled that they had seen a good ball | Pet. game. Chicago ... .614 — Philadelphia .608 New York ... 29 - .603 ©00EPOG P99 OO S piprehurg . 31 563 © Friday’s Baseball Results. ¢ |st. Louis 31 .569 COOOOOOOEEC SO OO Cincinnati 40 .429 Minneapolis, July 8.—Cravath's| Brooklyn . 8T 48 880 home run with two meu on bases in|BoSton ... ..... 17 58 230 the eighth won yesterday's game T from Kansas City, after Brandon had AmSrican ieaguss pitched excellent ball. Williams fol- L Pet. lowed with another homer and|Detroit ... L clinched the victory. Errons and two | Philadelplia .. 274 87 hits gave them another in the eighth. | New York . 33 <639 Catches by Williams and Sullivan | Chicago .. 8B4 =ubid were the fielding features. Bostou . . 24 <521 k. i1 B |Cleveland a1 461 Minneapolis ... ... ... 5 ¢ 3| Washington .26 47 .36 3 g 1St Louis......19 52 .268 Kansas City ... ... . Patterson, Waddell and Owens; Brandom, Rhoades and James. St. Paul, July 8.—Milwaukee won the first game of the series here yes- terday afternoon. Laroy, who start-| ed to pitch ‘for the knocked out in three innings, the! only visiting runs being made off him. Reiger succeeded him and pitched good ball, but was taken out Good Qualifications. “Mrs. Teaser would make a great baseball catcher.” “What makes you think so?* “Why, the other night she caught locals, was|ber husbund stealing home and put him out.”—Exchange. True men and women are all physk clans to make us well.—C. A. Bartol. Blll Burns. ' Bill Burns, the former Washington twirler, who was recently purchased from Cincinnat! by the Philadelphia Natlonals, after Detrolt failed to land him, 1s probably the sleepiest athlete Who ever held down a berth in the big leagues. Bill has all others backed off the boards when it comes to taking naps, and he 18 not in the least par- ticular about the time he picks out for & snooze. It was because of this that Burns ‘was put under suspension by Clarke Grifith and later sold to the Phillies. During a recent game at Boston the Cincinnat! twirler in the box was not @oing good and Burns was sent for to warm up. He pitched three or four balls to a catcher and then went to fhe clubhouse and fell asleep. At Brooklyn he was sent out to warm_pp for Gaspar, and repeated the perferm- ance, falling asleep on the clubhouse steps. BIG SOUTHPA_! IS PRIZE SLUMBERER. |, Hven during a game in which he fs working, and where every other play- er Is on edge because of the closeness of the combat, Burns does not change his tactics. During his career with Washington he pitched a game in Chicago in which the score stood 1 to 0 for the Nation- als in the eighth inning. The players were on a tension watching every move, but while the Washington play- ers were on the bench in the ninth Burns fell asleep and actually had to be aroused to pitch the final inning. Then he was 8o sleepy that the Whité Sox pounded him for two runs and won the game. Many Players “Beaned.” “To bean or not to bean, that is the question” among most of the American league pitchers at present. Hardly a box score is passed that at least one batter 1s not hit. 3 = e 'THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PRAISES WOMEN VOTERS Admits, However, That They Made Some Humorous Mistakes inCast- ing School Ballots. SEES SOME DANGERS AHEAD By BYRON WILLIAMS. HERE was an election in our village yesterday, and the la- dies voted for school trustee. 1 watched the proceedings with interest, and, so far as 1 could ob- serve, the women voted quite as in- telligently as the men—that is, they knew poll room etiquette, knew how to mark their ballots and where to take them to be deposited. On one point they seemed to be lame. When asked their names almost all of them gave their husbands’ initials and had to be asked over again for their own Christlan names. One wo- man that I observed, too, did a funny thing. She was a little deaf, and when the judge asked her name she thought he wanted to know for whom she voted, and she reached over and whispered into his ear the name of her choice. For one I believe that women soon would be quite as intelligent about politics as men—that is, when they give civic affairs a bit of attention. smile when 1 hear a man say a woman idoesn’t know anything about public | affairs, for 1 have been in a position to realize that the majority of men are In the same predicament. The aver- age man is too busy to keep posted on his own village affairs. Many take snap judgment from the politicians | and vote in a school of fish—all suck- | ers, like themselves. The women could do no worse. Not long ago I was set upon by a man whose hair was gray at the tem- ples. He objected seriously to the fact that sidewalk and water had gone down the street on which I live and had not passed his place. It was high time, he said, that the town’s money be spent somewhere else. “My dear sir,” 1 replied, “is it pos- | sible that you have lived to be over forty-five years of age without know- { mre paild for by the abutting property }owners instead of by general taxa- | tion?” And it took me some time to com- | vince this man that 1 was right and he was wrong. Could a woman pos- sibly know less about public affairs? Not long ago T had occasion to stop the violation of the liquor law in my | village, Imagine my surprise when a deacon of one of the prominent church- es immediately accused me of persecu- | tion! Could a woman possibly be more in- consistent? Would a woman throw aside every sensible reason to vote a certain ticket and vote the rival ticket because the first named stood for temperance and the other for a saloon? Never! The woman knows too much about the saloon. She has waited too long at home through the dreary hours W MEYERC VOTING FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES. for the unsteady step of a man who couldn't find the keyhole if it was fit- ted with a funnel. But there is one thing I regret about the woman entering politics, and I am sincere about it. The man who plays the game of politics and wins knows what a strain it 1S on his health, his temper and his pocketbook. I re- gret to think of both members of the family having the habit at one and the same time, lest the woman, the slen- derer reed, break down under the stress and the family bank account be disseminated. If politics could be puri- fied, if men would tell the truth about candidates, if the matter of casting one’s vote consisted merely in walking into the polls and marking a ballot. retiring like a gentleman or a lady then there could be no objection to ‘women taking a little stroll to the cor- ner grocery and stopping at the polls on the way back. But this cannot be. Think of the weeks of hair pulling, the smashing of reputations, the tell- ing of falsehoods, the maligning of decent people and the combating of boomerangs! Think of the long even- ings, the sleepless nights, the schem- ing, placating, deceiving, that enter into every campaign! Think of what the neighbors may say about your Aunt Maria or your uncle on your grea.-grandfather’s side! Think of these things seriously and stop a moment to consider—“Could | hold my temper if somebody called me a grafter when 1 am honest or attack- ed my character when I am virtuous 'und clean?” An Unbiased Champion. - “Queer world, isn't it? See that chap ever there, the one who is put- ting wp the big holler for individual drinking cups for public use?” “Yes” “He hasn’t drunk a drop of water for seven years.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Very Same. Howell—I can say the Ten Com- mandments backwards. Jowell—Yes, that’s the way you obey them.—New York Press. ing that sidewalks and water mains | the are | by | try. FOLDING SUNSHADES TO FIT summer clothes are to be packed, with two or three parasols at least to go with them. It is the rule this season that parasols must match the gown, and match has reason to bless the inventor of the folding haudie, who makes it possible to inter the sunshades in the trunks Instead of in a box, where they costly models may be had. It is notable, however, that even women who can afford it are not throwing money away on expensive sunshades, for they realize that manufacturers, who.are now adopting distinctive shapes for the parasols of each season, have made it imperative for one to follow the changing fashion or be liahle to the dreaded charge of being a frump. For the first time in the history of the American labor movement, a serious effort is under way to estab- ing Cutters’ Union are employed on lish the minimum wage by law. A |the piecework system, and most of vigorous campaign will be conducted | the gains they strive for are in the THE MODEST SUMMER TRUNK ARASOLS are more unique than ever this season. One novelty which has come to stay is the folding parasol, which has a handle which may be folded together so that the sunshade can be carried in very small compass. s The advantage of the folding parasol will be realized when a trunkful of summer girl who has balf a dozen fetching frocks with long parasols to FOLDING PARASOL OPEN AND CLOSED. e likely to be broken en route to the scene of summer conquests. Parasols in general are less expensive than they used to be, although very About mnecy-uine per .cent of the members of the International Pav- the unions throughout the coun- | nature of improved working condi- Itions, which lead to better wages. spectively to-wit: BERRIES IN POISON STOLEN Prize Products on Display in Acid at - Commercial Club Missing. Someone stole two quarts of fancy the Fire out and tempting, but poisoned berries, on exhibition at the Commercial club, and if the tirfef attempts to eat them .there will be a hurry up call for the doctor, and it is just possible that even the undertaker will be called in. The berries, prize speci- mens of Beltrami’s best bushes, were preserved in a strong solution of Toicool a Bumn and Take é. Be Prepared For Accidents \ A Household Remedy HANFORD’S e st 1 wrt e oore| Balsam of Myrrh of raspberries. Secretary Reynolds has no clue as to the identity of the For Cuts, Burns, thiet, but he expects one when the SB""'".“' sz.'f'f""“'N L guilty party begins to feast on the Chilblm" L e stolen delicacies. FIVE NEW LAWS IN EFFECT Malt, Oleo, Weights, Marriage and Fire Statutes in Force. Five new laws of general import- ance, passed by the last legislature went into effect July 1. They are: Prohibiting the sale of “malt” out- side of licensed drinking places or drug stores. . Creating a state department of weights and measures. Prohibiting the sale of oleomar- garine colored to imitate butter. Prohibiting the marriage of first cousins. Requiring rubber tires and cas- ings to bear the name of the maker and date of manufacture. Mrs. Decart of Grand Forks re- turned to her home last evening. Mrs. Decart has had her cottage at Grand Forks Bay open for some time and plans on returning in about a month. FEATHER RENOVATING. New feathers steam cured and cleaned. Old feathers made to ap- pear like new. Pillows made from beds if desired. Telephone No. 553, 511 First street, Bemidji, Minn. Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all Injuries. Made Since 1846, Ak Antbody Price 25¢, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers o.g i co Now-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per insertion. Where sash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will he charged. ZVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted general house- work. Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717 Bel- , trami. WANTED—Competent girl for house work. 621 Bemidii Ave. WANTED—Dining Erickson Hotel. room giri at FOR SALE NOTICE OF APPLICATION —FOR— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, s8 City of BemidJi. Notice Is nerehy given, That application has been made in writing to the city council of sald Cliy of Hemidji and filed In my office praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on August Ist, 1911 and terminating August Ist, 1912, ol the following person, and at the follow- ing place as stated in said application, re- FRANK LANE atand In the front room ground floor of that certain une storx framebullding located on lo 10, block 15, original townsite Bemidji, Minn. Said application will be beard and deter- mined by said city council of the City of Bemidji at the council rooms in the city hall in said City of Bemldjl in Beltrami county and State of Minnesota, on Morday, the Iith day of July, 1911, at § o'clock p. m.of that a ay. Witness my hand and seal of Clty of Be- midji this 1st day of July 1911. GEO. STEIN, City Olerk. 2t Sat. July ist—&th. Get Your Pens Pencils Ink Stationery - Carbon Paper Typewriter Paper and Office Supplies At the Pioneer Office Supply Store A few days ago we received a large shipment of pencils direct from the manufacturers. We carry in stock more than 200 different kinds of pencils and the range in price is from | cent cents. to 16 FOR SALE—Case stands and racks number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as mew. Sell regularly at $3.75. We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. 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 at $25.00. Apply at this office. FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fonts of ¢ point to 72 point. Prices furnished with proof sheets upon request. Address Pioneer Publish- ing Co., Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Job cases, triple cases, and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co, Bemidji. FOR SALE—80 acres of land. Good location. Address Box 555, Be- midji, Minn. 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- jestic; suitable for lodge purposes or will partition off to suit tenant. FOR RENT-—Modern 7 room house. 1109 Beltrami avenue. Inquire T. J. Miller Co. FOR RENT—Furnished room; 404 Minn. Ave. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A watch on the road be- tween Bemidji and Buena Vista. Owner can get same by calling at 1121 Bemidji avenue, describing it. MISCELLANEOUS 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 insertion; fifty cents kS Pioneer Office and By the Gross They Range from $1.00 Up School Supply Store Security State Bank Bldg. Fourth Street Bemidji 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., for 1-2 cent a word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. POINT COMFORT—The flnest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lists for sale and cottages to rent. A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. _— The new paint firm, Harris & Eld- ridge. Painting, papering and decorating. At Minnesota hotel. per line per month. Address the - T SRR