Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 4

_‘L JIMMY COLLINS IS RELEASED S Jakey Atz, S8econd Baseman, Appoint. ed Manager of Providence East. ern League Team. Jimmy Collins, manager of the Providence Eastern league team and formerly with the Boston Americans, has received his unconditional relea from President Crowley. Jake Atz, the Jakey Atz. veteran second baseman of the Grays, was appointed to succeed Collins. Dissatisfaction with the way the team has been directed is understood to have caused the owners to make the change. President Crowley said that every effort would be made to strengthen the team. EASEBALL CURE FOR INSANE Treatment Is Not Altogether New— Expert Says It Quickens Sluggish Brains and Wits. Baseball dope, the batting averages, league standings, vital statistics and the rest of the assorted, first-aid-to- the-curious information, 8 now being put to practical use in curing back- ward minds and incorrigible students in the Newton Technical high school, Boston. However, the use of baseball for the treatment of alling minds is not alto- gether new, for Dr. W. O. Krohn, for- mer professor of psychology at the University of Illinois, and head phy- siclan at the Kankakee asylum, as- serts that baseball was used most ben- eficially while he was at the state in- stitution and he had as an asistant Frank Pfeffer, who pitched for the Cubs last year and this year is with the Boston Nationals. Dr. Krohn is a firm believer in the use of baseball as a treatment for the Insane, but says that it is especially valuable in quickening dull wits and speeding the sluggish brain into ac- tivity. “You might say without departing from the literal truth that baseball makes the insane sane and the sane Insane,” sald the doctor. “At least the sane often give manifestations of violent insanity while the insane seem rational while under the influence of baseball.” The new curative baseball scheme became effective when it was found that baseball was something which, it properly applied, instilled a new in- terest into the fading intellects of the unfortunates. It made smiles of in- telligence come on their faces. Their listless eyes brightened for a moment, apathy was dispelled, the half-open mouths closed—all at the mention of Hans Wagner's batting average and its comparison to Lajole’s cunning. Dr. Krohn {s an all-around heavy- weight expert in the psychological lore, and talks interestingly of his ex- perience with the inmates of the state Institution. “In Kankakee there are men Ilu- natics who sit from day to day and don’t move a muscle or think a thought,” said the doctor. “They don’t live; they merely endure like a plece of furniture. Come up behind a group of them and whisper to them, ‘How about a little game of ball’ and you'll see a change that is surprising.” Dr. Krohn told of the successful teams that had been organized from the material found in the asylum. “They’'ll take their positions in the fleld when the game is called. A man who 18 in for belleving himself to be the missing link is pitcher. Another whose aflment results from imagining himself a complete Egyptian dynasty 18 catcher. The first baseman is the same sad fool you will see at other times, walking around with his head thrown back. He is balancing his hose for fear it might fall off his face if he didn’t. And so with the rest of them. Crazier than a quilt. “And the fans. They're still crazy, only in a conventional way for the time being. “The first ball {s thrown. It's hit. The batter runs to first base. His mind is as clear as a looking glass. “The whole thing is only a case of meking the person occupy himselt with something that is interesting to him and baseball {s one of the very few things that can interest the in- sane. “With the same idea in mind, fac- ulties of schools for backward and in- corrigible students have stimulated the feeble minded by making them employ their time working at something they liked, and the faculties learned that there was nothing as generally popu- lar as baseball dop Brosnahan s Popular, Roger Bresnahan {s bhaving one large season of it. He can be mayar of St. Louls if he can finish the sea- #on with his team in first division. Reulbach to Stlok. Reulbach seems to be back for some time tbis tima : 2 ‘a walk filled the bases. POPOOOCOOOOP®POPOS® Tuesday Baseball Results. @ POVOOPOPPPPOOOO®OS® St. Paul, July 12.—Charley Jones hit off the first ball pitched yester- day in the tenth and won the game for St. Paul from the Kansas City. Steiger was almost invincible until the ninth inning, when two hits and Hyatt then tripled against the right field fence, and later scored, tying the run on Bowerman's single. Jones’ running catch at a fly by Hyatt featured. R. H. E. ............... 6 8 1 2 Maddox, Bran- St. Paul . Kansas City .... Steiger and Kell dom and O’Connor. Minneapolis, July 12.—A loosely played and long drawn out game was won by Minneapolis yesterday. Much wrangling with umpires delayed and marred the game. MecGlynn was put off the field in the seventh by Um- pire Bierholter. Ineffective pitching by Dougherty, McGlynn and Marion enabled Minneapolis to win. Wad- dell was easy for the visitors, Leever replacing him in the third and al- lowing but one hit for the remainder of the game. R. H. E. Minneapolis . . 8 9 5 Milwaukee 67 2 Wiaddell, Leever Smith; Dougherty, Viebahn, McGlynn, Mar- ion and Marshall, Orendorff. and At Toledo— R. H. E. Toledo . 412 1 Louisville . Yingling and Caris am and Hughes. At Indianapolis— R. H. E.| Indianapolis . ........... 2 4 2 Columbus . eisesivevsoss 6 14 4 Schlitzer, Merz and Ritter, Me- Carthy; Lessard and Walsh. MAJOR LEAGUE BESULTS. Watlonal League At New York 4; Pittsburg 13. At Brookiyn 2; Chicago 6. At Philadelphia 12; Cincinnati 6. American League. At Detroit 14; Philadelphia 8. At Cleveland 2; Washington 0. At Chicago 4-4; Boston 0-6. At St. Louis 3; New York 8. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Association L. Pet. Columbus 37 .560 Kansas City .. 39 .530 Minneapolis 41 .506 Milwaukee . ... 42 .500 St. Paul 42 .500 Toledo . 44 .482 Louisville 44 .476 Indianapolis . 48 .435 National League. w. L. Pet. Chicago . 28 .616 New York ..... 30 .605 Philadelphia . 30 .605 Pittsburg . 32 .568 St. Louis . . 32 .568 Cincinnati . 42 .425 Brooklyn . 47 .365 Boston . 50 .243 L. Pet. Detroit 24 .684 Philadelphia . 36 .576 New York . 35 .533 Boston . 36 .526 Chicago . 35 .621 Cleveland 42 .468 ‘Washington 50 .351 .276 St. Louis ....... 55 POOPOOOOOOOOOGE @ BASEBALL NOTES. ® 2000000000000 0060 “Bugs” Raymond is pitching for semi-professional teams around Brooklyn. Bob Spades, the former Cincin- nati pitcher, is umpiring in the Cotton States League. Pitcher Vic Schlitzer, formerly of the Atheletics, is twirling fine ball for Indianapolis. Pitcher Ed. Walsh, of the White Sox, stopped Ty Cobb after Ty had hit safely in 40 consecutive games. Shortstop Peters of the Athle- tics, has been turned over to the Trenton Tri-State League team by Connie Mack. Charley Comisky denies the report that Manager Hugh Duffy of the White Sox is slated to receive the pink slip. Russell Ford has never been beaten by the Boston Red Sox in the three years he has been pitching for the Highlanders. National League players will have to go some if they keep Honus Wagner from copping the batting honors for the season. The Cleveland “Naps” have yet to beat the Athletics and the Boston Nationals have not to date won a game from the Cubs. The St. Louis Cardinals have been shut-out but once this season. The Cubs hold the honor of blanking Bresnahan's crew in the game played April 23. Clyde Engle, of the Boston Red Sox, has been up against it this season. “Hack” has been playing in tough luck which accounts for his being benched so often. Gregg of the Cleveland Americans and Alexander of the Philadelphia Nationals are the class among the young pitchers breaking into fast company this season. i five WINNIS 1S FAST INFIELDER Youngster 1s Not Yet Oild Enough to Vote, but Is 8ensation of Amer- ican League. Jack MclInnis of the Athletics 1s not old enough to vote, but he is the best substitute inflelder in the country. “Stuffy,” as his team mates call him, first saw the light of day in Glouces- ter, Mass, In October, 1890. He joined the Athletics in the spring of 1900, having made a name for hime Jack Mclinnls. self as a member of the Gloucester High school nine and the Haverhill New England league team. Mack started him in as a regular, but he soon ylelded the -shortatop position to Jack Barry. He made nine hits in thirteen times at bat in the recent se- ries with the Highlanders, getting n one game. Mclnnis is the sensation of the American league sea- son. | FEW EYE-GLASSED PLAYERS Some Excellent Talent Is Overlooked Because of Ban on Spectacled Perfofmers. “There are no players now in the fast company who wear glasses to rem- edy defects of the eyes,” sald old Dan Brouthers the other day. “Ot course, Lh sunflelders of every club wear es while chasing flles in the gar- dtn, but they arr smoked glasses with plain lenses, and have nothing to do with the sight of the performer. Black- burne, of the White Sox, I am told, ‘wears glasses now while off the field, and if this is the case his faulty sight may have been the cause of his poor showing both at the bat and in the fleld during the past season. “No infielder or battery -player In any league, as far as I have heard, wears glasses now, nor has there been & spectacle-bearer since the days of ‘Will White, of whom more anon. And yet it has often seemed to me that many good ball players could be added to the list of active stars if fellows who were glasses were given considar- Atlon, or If their natural reserve and shyness did not keep them out of the gam ‘A man who has properly fitted glasses can play just as good ball in certain positions as anybody else. I shouldn’t imagine that an inflelder ‘would get along well with goggles on —a hounding ball might put him out of business, and on a hot afternoon, when the rims of glasses get wet from perspiration, he might lose them while bending for & grounder. 8till, why shouldn’t an outflelder, if he could see Dbetter with lamps on, wear them? And why shouldn’t a pitcher use glasses? And a catcher, with a good mask on, would have his lenses perfectly pro- tected. “I saw some college games the last féw years in which several lads wore glasees, and, take it from me, these spectacled rah rahs were as good as any of the others. Long ago I saw the second baseman of the University of Virginia, McGuire, playing the In- field with enormous spectacles, like those they put on German professors Ip @ caricature. And this McGuire was there strong with the bat a: | on the middle station. He'd have made a crack professional, glasses and all, it he had wanted to go into the game. “Wilt White, I suppose, was the last of the eye-glassed profession: Near sighted as Roosevelt—and Teddy could play a good game of ball, I'll bet— ‘White was nevertheless a great pitch- er. He had the curves, the speed and all sorts of sclentific trickery. As a ‘batsman White was the limit. He batted, I think, about .003 each sea- son. The poor fellow couldn’t hit a blamed thing, and toward the latter part of his career simply swung the bat three times and retreated bench- ward. ! POOOPPOPIOOOOOO®O S @ WITH THE BOXERS. ® POPPPOPOOPOOOOOO O Sam Langford and Jack Driscoll, of Canada, will meet in Winnipeg, July 29. Jack Ward, the English light- weight, who came to this country with Matt Wells, has returned home. Bill Squires will return to the ring, having agreed to meet Bill Lang in Sydney next month. When the pair met a year ago Lang gave Squires an awful beating. Jack Johnson has signed to box Curran, the Irish heavyweight, in Dublin, in August. Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavy- weight, is ill in Paris and will not be able to fight for several months. Knockout Brown looks to be the next boy to get a chance to show what he can do in the ring against Champion Wolgast. Joé Jeannette wants another go with Sam Langford. The previous bouts between the two showed that Langford had it on Joe from every angle. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SPORTS OF THE DAY A chance to get a good location for business, three year lease, in run- ning order. Step right in. See me at once. J. G. Ziegler, Odd Fellows Bldg. UTSIER ISLANDD. Their Growth s Exactly Analogous to That of Coral Reefs. Oyster islands similar to those form- ed of coral are found in several parts of the world. The islands in Newport river and Beaufort harbor, North Car- olina, says a writer in the Century Path Magazine, bave been discovered to have as base a reef to which the spawn were attached and above this layer upon layer of oysters, vegetable growth and debris brought by the ac- tion of the waves and winds, all of which finally grows high enough to rise above the surface of the water. This growth is exactly analogous to that of the coral 1slands of the Pacific. The islands near the mouth of the river Tagus, in Portugal, are saild to have been bullt up in this way also Here, where there is such a quantity »f oysters that 100,000,000 a year would scarcely be missed if they were re- moved. the expanse of water just be youd the river's mouth is dotted with oyster islands. As in the case of the coral reefs, which on the seaward side may be covered with llving, growing coral, live oysters thrive in the same waters wt.:re the accumulation of dead generations bas served to form the islands. ence in cash. you. $1.50 cash order on any merchant who adver- Musoles May Move Themselves. Albert von Haller, a Swiss surgeon of the eighteenth century, was the first to point out that the muscles of our bodies bave an automatic action. Before Haller's time it was believed that the muscles could not contract or swell up of themselves, but were drawn up by the nerves of volition. Haller discovered that this is not so, but that a muscle, if irritated, will draw itself together automatically, even when it is quite separated fro: the nerves, and this has since been proved to be true by a great number of experiments. So that, though it is true our nerves are the cause of our moving, because they excite the mus- cles and so cause them to contact, yet the real power of contraction is in the muscle itself. The body of man is full of wonders, not the least of which 18 this automatic power of contraction in all muscles. — Loulsville Courler- Journal. Her—What, going already? I don’t suppose it would be any use to ask you to stay a little longer? Him—Not in that tone of voice. — Milwaukee News. One 18 rich when he i3 sure of tomor- row—Chevalier. A chance to get a good location for business, three year lease, in run- ning order. Step right in. See me at once. J. G. Ziegler, Odd Fellows payment for the Pioneer. Bld, Get the Pioneer For Nothing HOW? Save L. O. U. Notes These notes or trade marks will be accepted for their listed value in If you are unable to pay the full amount with these 1. 0. U. notes or Trade Marks, you may pay the small difier- The labels and wrappers on these goods are the same as money to Look Here! We’ll Do More For $5.00 in wrappers and labels and 1. O. U. notes we'll give you a receipt for the Daily Pion- eer for 1 year and a tises in the Pioneer. Cut out the Coupon, fill in your name and send it to us. Coupon you'll find in another place in this paper under the head-=- EXTRA SPECIAL. Cocoa, Cocoa, Cocoa Chocolate Chocolate (Gold Chocolate (Gold Chocolate (Silver Chocolate (Silver Chocolate (Silver Chocolate (Silver Chocolate (Silver Coffee Coffee (Blue Beef, Celluloid Starch (Gold brand), (Milk) (Princess) Chocolate (Maltese Cross) 5¢ Chocolate(Gold bd. (XXXX) Wine and Iron 50c THE CELLULOIDSTARCH COMPANY «Celluloid Starch (laundry 6c size Save front of box DO IT NOW A partial list===More to follow STOLLWERCK BROS. (01d round can), 30c size Save front of wiapper.. 25c size Save front of wrapper........ size Save front of wrapper..... 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Chocolate (Silver bd. milk) 5c size Save Chocolate (Silver bd. milk) 10csize Save front of wrapper. . bd. milk) 15¢ size Save front of wrapper. front of wrapper. bd. milk) 20c size Save W. F. McLAUGHLIN & CO. 15¢ Shield) E. S. BURNHAM COMPANY Jellycon 10c size Save back of packoge...... Canned ' Clam Chowder 10c size Save wrapper .. Canned Clam Chowder 25c size Save wrapper.. Canned Clams 10c size Save wrapper. Canned Clams 26¢ size Save wrapper.... Clam Bauillon 10c size Save front of carton. Clam Bouillon 25¢ size Save front of carton. Ctam Bouillon 50c size bave front of carton... Beef, Wine and Iron 25c size Save label from bottle. .. (laundry)10c size Save front of box ANGUS WATSON & COMPANY ‘Skipper Sardines (In oil) 15c¢ size Save complete side label on can.3-4c ‘Skipper Sardines (In sauce)15csize Save complete side label on can.3-4c Sea Queenbd.(DressedCrab)18csize Save complete side label on can..lc ‘Sen. Herringlets(in sauce)20c size Save complete side label on can. Herringlets (In olive oil) 20c size Save complete side label on can..lc THE KAISER MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. Kalser Wax Padandcleaner10csize Save top of boxX..............1-2¢ Wrapper. ..... front of wrapper. size Save front of package. 30c size Save band from packagc size Save label from bottle....... 'WEDNESD HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh | gr‘fnfln.W‘n Thrush, Sores, Nail Wounds, Foot Rot Fistula, Bleeding, Etc. Etc, Made Since 1848, A% Anytoey , Price 25¢, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers o fweri What Happened. “The last time 1 met you you had a scheme that you were sure would wake monev " “Yes, I remember.” “Did you ever put it through?” “Didn’t have to. It fell through.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. It’s the PR ] c..l-de 1-8¢ 1-8¢ ceenlde 3-8¢ AY, JULY 12, 19 Memorize ‘The Package ]HHHMHMM M NONE GENUINZE V/iTHOUT THIS SIGNATURE [ New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash_accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceata word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Melp Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Ete. HELP WANTED WAN’ Girl for general ho work. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker, 608 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs, E. H. Smith, 717 Bel- trami. Girl for general housework. Mrs. W. N. Bowser, 823 Bemidji Ave. WANTED-—Chambermaid for the Jester farm.. Apply Rex hotel. Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- man. FOR SALE FOR ™ SALT‘*CaSe sLauds 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 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—T hree 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—Cheap, about 400 cords 16 inch seasoned jack pine; five miles from town on a good level road. J. P. Lahr, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Several hundred acres of hay stumpage, 9 miles from Be- midji on river. Inquire of F. M. Malzahn, 407 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE CHEAP—Four lots and four room house. Inquire of P. M. Dicaire, city, or owner, J. Hawes, East Grand Forks, Minn. 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—Large hall over Ma- jestic; suitable for lodge purposes or will partition oft to suit tenant. House for rent or sale—Sixth street and Mississippi avenue. Inquire Norm Helmer. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house. 1109 Beltrami avenue. Inquire T. J. Miller Co. FOR Rb'\'T*Newa furnished rooms, over Model Bakery. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A peculiar shaped tie pin of pearl formation. Finder please re- turn to Reed's Studio and receive reward. .. MISCELLANEOUS _ ADVERTISERS The greal 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 per line per month. Address 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 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 finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent. AT 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. —_—_— The new paint firm, Harris & Eld- ridge. Painting, papering and decorating.. At Minnesota hotel. ;