Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1911, Page 4

LR R AR R R RORRR R @ Monday Baseball Results. & CPPPOPPPPOOOO®OSO® Toledo, July 18.—Toledo hit Lieb- hardt opportunely yesterday and de- feated Columbus. Although batted hard, work of Hohnhorst and Burns being especially noteworthy. Downs’ * timely singles were responsible for two of Columbus’ runs. Toledo ... ... .. ¢ 5 8 1 Columbus ... .. . 3 9 2 Baskett and Cnflsch Liebhardt and Walsh. Kanusas City, July 18.—Three runs behind in the seventh, Kansas City forced Steiger from the box when he passed two men and two singles, al- lowing as many runs. Reiger, who replaced him, was found for a double and a triple, which cost three more runs. In the eighth the home team secured -another tally, winning from St. Paul. Clarke, the visitor's left fielder, was put off the grounds in the fourth for disputing a decision. R. H. E. Kansas City ... ... ... 9 9 4 St.Paul ... ... ... ... 6 11 2 Powell, Altrock and 0’Connor; | Steiger, Reiger and Kelly. Milwaukee, July 18.—A home run with none out in the tenth inning here yesterday won a ten inning game for Milwaukee from Minneapo- lis. The game was featured by heavy hitting, Marshall getting a homen in the fourth, with the bases full. Pitcher Nicholson was indefinitely suspended today by Manager Earrett for failure to report at the park Sun- day. R. H. E. Milwaukee ... ... ... 7 9 2 Minneapolis ... ... ... 6 11 3 Marion, Cutting and Marshall; ‘Waddell, Peters and Smith, Owens. Indianapolis, July 18.—Indianapo- lis made it two out of three from Louisville by winning yesterday’s game. The locals took the lead, scor- ing three runs in the first period and two in the second, before Barker re- lieved Higginbotham. ~ The other three runs were made in the sixth, | when Indianapolis got the bases full ‘with no outs. R. H. E. Indianapolis ... ... ... 8 9 2 Louisville ... ... .3 9 1 Webb and thter. Higginbotham, Baker and Hughes. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. Wational League Boston 1-6; Chicago 6-7. Rain at Brooklyn. Rain at Philadelphia. Rain at New York. American Leagus. Cleveland 2; New York 1. Detroit 3; Boston 2. Chicago 0; Washington 3. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 8. STANDING - OF THE CLUBS. American Association 40 .566 Columbus ... Kansas City . 41 .5338 Minneapolis 43 .522 Milwaukee . 46 .489 St. Paul ... 46 .483 Louisville 47 .478 Toledo ... . 417 .484 Indianapolis ....41 50 .451 National League. w. L. Pet. Philadelphia . 31 .613 New York .. 31 .608 Chicago ... 31 .603 St. Louis .. 34 .564 Pittsburg . 34 .558 Cincinnati . 45 .416 Brooklyn. ... .. 47 -390 Boston ... ..... 60 250 American League. w. " Pet. Detroit ... .. .. 24 L1707 Philadelphia . 29 .642 Chicago .. 38 .526 New York 41 .506 Boston ... 41 .506 Cleveland . 42 .506 ‘Washington 55 .345 St. Louis ... 58 .284 R R R R R R R RO R R R R Y 4 BASEBALL NOTES. 4 POOOOOOO0O0G IV Young Mr. Good seems to be the| | Boods. Larry Lajole has batted .300 for thirteen seasons. Peoria has secured Pitcher Ed sykel from Indianapolis, Jack Pfeister finds the going a lit- tle hard in the A. A, That is what one gets for having a David Harum reputation. Baseball players figure the bigger they come the harder they fall, Bllly Bullivan usually gets his hits when one least expects him to do so. How does 1t happen the Doves have ‘n‘” p'll.ylu manager and fleld captain, Stony McGlynn s back in his old form and pitching fine ball for Mil waukee. Ping Bodle seems to be the “goat” for the jokes played among the Amer}- can leaguers, By the way, wasn't Jlmmy Sheckard the man who was “all through” a year and a half agot Slim Caldwell of the Highlanders is hitting .857, harder than any regular pltcher on the staff. Ban Johnson's umpires are letting the inflelders toss the ball around a bit now, if they hurry. “Big Bd” Walsh Is pitching regu- lar champlonship ball for the Chi- cago White Sox. DETROIT FANS ALWA Johnny Kling, Now Pre Johnny Kling’s light began to dim In the world's series last fall. Cub fans were confident that the catcher would repeat his tactics of 1907 and 1908 when he broke the Tigers’ attack, says the Detroit Journal. Chance and his players backed thelr chances of win- ning the serles by Kling breaking up the Athlietics’ hit-and-run play; but as & matter of fact, the Mackmen out- guessed Kling at every point and made & sucker out of him. His work was ‘80 poor that Chance used Archer be- PICKS MACK’S TEAM TO. WIN Manager Dooin of Philadelphia Na. tlonals, Thinks Athletics Will Land Pennant Again. Manager Charles Dooin of the Phila- delphia Nationals picks the Philadel- phia Athletics to repeat and .capture the American league and world's championship pennants. Modesty alone, it {8 understood, keeps Dooin from declaring that the Athletics’ op- ponents in the world’s series will be none other than the Philadelphia Na- tionals. The honor of holding such a serles has never come to one single city, ex- cept Chicago, but close friends say Dooin believes all.the games will be played this year in Philadelphia. “I belleve the Athletics will be in first place in the American league be- fore two weeks are over,” he said, “and that when they take the lead Manager Charles Dooln. they will never be headed. With such pitchers and batters as Connie Mack has there 18 no reason to think his team can lose. Coombs, Bender and Plank are going in great shape now.” Another “ComeBack.” Babe Adams appears to be another baseball pitcher who has “come back.” P T e < Convicts Form League. A baseball league bas been formed among the 500 prisoners‘in the Rhode Island state prison, and games- are played in the prison yard every Sat- uprday afternoon during the summer. In a recent game, a car barn robber played behind bat, a post office robber covered first base, and a man oconvicted of manslaughter was in the box for one of the teams. Those who |~ YS REMEMBER KI.ING mier Catcher for Boston, hind the bat In the last two games o the series. But Kling was not the only Cut who played below his game in the se ries, and for all his fall-down in them he is still a wonderful maskman in al! departments, having a deadly throwing arm and being a rattling good hitter. Washington Loses by Errors. Washington manages to lose gamer on errors when the pitching is good enough to warrant their winning. e e A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AP FIND PLAYERS BY ACCIDENT Some of the Greatest Players Dlamond Has Ever Known Were Discoversd by Sheer Luck. Some of the greatest ball players the game has ever known have been discovered by accident, or through sheersluck. And this statement is the truest thing you know. Five players have been picked at random, but they stand among the best the game has ever known, just to show the truth of the above assertion. The men are the late Ed Delehanty, Amos Rusle, who many believe was the greatest pitcher ever in the game; Hans Wagner—by the way, his proper name {s John Paul Wagner; Ownie Bush and Ty Cobb. Rusie began his ball career with the old Grand Avenue team in Indianap olis, when Indianapolis was a member of the old 12-club National League. This was back in the eighties. Rusie was a pitcher, a powerful, husky young giant, who had & world of speed and a dazzling array of curves. The Grand Avenues had-one large picnic with the other teams in the old In- dianapolis City league when Rnsie pitched. Jack Glasscock was playing short- stop on the Indianapolis National league team at that time, and Jerry Denny was holding down third base. Glasscock was captain of the team. He heard of Rusie’s pitching, and one Bunday took Denny and hiked out to the City League park, where Rusie played. Glasscock watched the young- ster work, and both he and Denny were so impressed that Rusie was ta- ken downtown after the game. The next dgy Rusie appeared at League park in an Indianapolis uni- form. The story of his career in the big league is now baseball history, known to all fans. Rusie was a won- der, but his habits put him out of the game when he should have been in his prime. He is now living at Vin- cennes, Ind., working in a lumber yard and d.r‘dxlng for mussel pnfll in the ‘Wabash river. Ed Delehanty, the greatest of the Delehanty ball-playing family, began on the lots around Cleveland, his home oity. In 1886 some one told the man. ager of the old Wheeling team that Delehanty was & great ball player. Some days later Delehanty recelved a letter offering him a trial with the ‘Wheeling club. The youngster didn't have any money and no transportation was in- closed, but he started for Wheeling and made his way there by riding freight trains and walking. He was an inflelder, playing second base, and he made good from the jump. In 1887 Philadelphia decided to' give him a trial, and along in the fall of that year Delehanty made his major league debut, succeeding Bastian, 'one of the greatest players of his time, at second base. man who was destined to become a terror to the best pitchers the game hss ever known was mnot a brilliant success. Neither did he shine with the bat in his first year, ag his average for 58 games was only .227. In 1888 he played in 54 games and soaked the pill for a grand average of .292. He alter- nated between second base and left field, and in 1890 he went to left fleld and remained there until his tragla feath. Manager Jimmy Mecllear will pick (Contlmud from Page 1.) over .the Mississippi, leading to Ny- more from ‘Bemidjl. The estimate showed that to: eomtnmt 8 pridge of| cement 26 feet wide,” would cost)| $6,100; that to build one of rein- forced concrete would ' cost $6,000. The report suggested that a bridge of reinforced concrete would be better than the cement and -that it would be the most acceptable of the two. The report wag accepted. A regolution was passed granting permission to the Northwestern Tele- phone company to put its conduits down, with the understanding that the city would not be responsible. ‘MIKE' DAVIS STILL IN SUPERIOR, MAYBE (Continued froin‘Page 1.) same story,” said Hogan. “ This. is one -of the cleanest and best con- ducted -hotels in Superior. There never has been to my knowledge any complaint against it under out man- agement, until some time ago, I am informed, one of the police commis- “reasol for such a statement, n‘nd 1 am\ol the op!nlnn that the information which' led the commissioner to make it was the outcome of business: jealousy. We are not- harboring Mike Davis, and would not. The police have full access to the house at all times, Here for Some Time. “Paul Davis has been here for some time. He has a ecriminal re- cord, and that is how all this talk re- garding Mike Davis being in Supe- rior and at my place was started. I think he is in his room now, and if- you care to talk to him I will ar- range to haye you meet him. Paul Davis knows Mike well, and can tell you all about him.” At the hotel office it was learned that Paul Davis was out. Hogan se- cured the key to his room, and “fshowed the reporter through it. Later he proceeded to the telephone and called up several of Davis’ haunts At one of them he was located, and induced to return to the hotel. Hogan preceded a formal introduc- tion with the statement, “This man ds looking for Mike Davis.” Paul Davis smiled and shook hands con- diallly. “I know Mike well,” he said. “He. hasn’t been here since I have been in town. I used to be on the 1 That talk about his being here is all buncombe, and if he ever has been-here, he isn’t in town now. A lot of people get me mixed with Mike; and that’s how this story about his being here wast start- ed..-It’s Very embarrassing to me.” Magazine Postage to. Be Probed. New York, July 18.—The special commission authorized to look into and report on the merits of the maga- sine postage controversy met here to- day under the presidency of Justice| ‘Hughes, the chairman of the com- mission, . Wickersham to Speak at Duluth. Duluth, Minn,, July 18.—United States Attorney-General George W. Wickersham wiil be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Minnesota State Bar association which opened here today. - Thackeray’s Centenary Celebrated. London, July 18.—The one hun- dreth anniversary of the birth of William Makepence Thackeray, the famous novelist, was widely celebrat- ed today by literary and other socie- ties throughout the United Kingdom. Albert Brown is to support Hen- rietta Crossman in “The Real Thing.” ence in cash. you. EXTRA SPECIAL. Cocoa, Cocoa, Cocoa Chocolate Chocolate:(Silver (0ld round can), 30c size (Gold brand), Chocolate(Gold bd. GET THE PIONEER FOR NOTHING HOW? If you are unable to DO IT NOW STOLLWERCK BROS. Save front of wiapper... 26c size Save front of wrapper.. (Milk) 25¢ size Save front of wrapper. Chocolate (Goldbrandckng) 25csize Save front of Wrapper. . (Pritcess) 25c size Save front of ‘wrapper.....:..5-8c ‘Chocolate(Maltese Cross) 5¢ size Save front-of Wrapper.. Chocolate (Maltese Oross) 10c size Save front of wrapper.. Chocolate (Gold brand: sweet)5csize Save, front of wrapper.. CChocolate(Gold- bd. Sweet)10c size Save from of Wrapper.. Chocolate(Gold bd. sweet) 16c size Save front of Wrapper.... Chocolate(Gold bd. sweet) 25c size Save front of wrapper.... Chocolate(Gold bd. milk)5c size Save front of wrapper.... Chocolate(Gold bd. milk) 10c size Save front of wrapper.... milk) 16c size Save the front of wrapper. . Chocolate(Gold bd. milk) 25c size Save front of wrapper. bd. sweet) Gc size Save front of wrapper. Chiocolate(Silver bd. sweet) 10csize Save front of -wrapper. Chocolate(Silver bd. sweet)16c size Save front of Wrapper. Chiocolate (Silver bd. sweet)20c size Save front of wrapper Save l. O. U. Notes These notes or trade marks will be accepted fortheir listed value in payment for the Pioneer. with these 1. 0. U. notes or Trade Marks, you may pay the small differ- pay the full amount The labels and wl:appers on these goods are the same as money to Look Here! We’il Do More For $5.00 in wrappers and labels and I. O. U. notes we'll give you a receipt for the Dally Pion- eer for 1 year and a $1.50 cash order on any merchant who adver- tises in the Ploneer. ; : 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--- It’s the A partial list==-More to follow .1-8¢ .1-4c .1-8¢ .1-4c .3-8¢ .6-8¢ .1-8¢ .1-4c .3-8¢ J1-4c .3-8¢ «1-2¢ As a big league ‘second basemen the || an all star team to oppose the Naps did not play were supplied with pipes and tobacco and rooted for thelr fa- vorites during the game. lin Cleveland in a benefit game for the family of Addie Joss. Chocolate (Silver bd, milk) be size “Ehiotolate (Stlver bd. milk) 10c size Chocolate(Silver bd. milk) 16¢ size Chocolate(Silver bd. milk) 20c size Save front of wrapper. Save front of wrapper. front of wrapper. front of wrapper. Save Save W. F. McLAUGHLIN & CO. .1-8¢ .1-4c .3-8¢ .1-2¢ L ' Coffee . - (XXXX) 16c size Save front of package........3-8¢ Coffee : (Blue = Shield) 30c size Save band from packagc......l-2¢ , 2 E. 8. BURNHAM COMPANY 2 Jellycon 10c size Save back of packoge.........1-2¢ Canned Clam Chowder 10c size Save WIaDDET ...............l1-2¢ Canned Clam Chowder 26c size Save wrapper .01 1-4e Canned” Clams 10¢ size Save wrapper. essel-2¢ Canned Clams 26c size Save wrapper...... cesesl 1-4c 1 Clam Bouillon 10c size Save front of carton.!........1-2¢ “Clam Bouillon 25¢ size Save front of carton 1 14c Ciam Bouillon . 60c size Save front of carton. 2 1-2¢ Beef, Wine and Iron 25c size Save label from bottle. 1 1-4c - Beef, Wine and Iron b50c size Save label from bottle.......2 1-2¢ THE CELLULOIDSTARCH COMPANY Celluloid Starch ¢laundry Gc size Save front of box.. cumom Starch (laundry)10c size SIve front of box..... ANGUS WA‘I‘SOK & COMPANY Skipper sudlnu (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..le Sen. Herringlets(in sauce)20c size Save complete side label on can..le Herringlets. (In olive - ofl) 20c size Save complete side label on can..lc '_ THE KAISER MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. 2 Katser Wax Padandcleaner10csize Save top of box. Where cash accor will publish all “w;nz m cent a word per lmrd.on. .alhdnunotaccom y COpY. m !ezula.r rate of one ceuta word will lVll' HQ-E HAS A WANT AD jo-~Exchan, ork. w-ntz- general housework. Cochran. Inquire 507 Minnesota’ avenue. Mrs. A. B. Palmer. WANTED—Good girl for generai housework. Mrs. H. W. Bailey. 605 Minnesota avenue. WANTED—Three girls for gefiefal housework at once. Box 173, Kempton, N. Dak. WANTED—Chambermaid for Jester Farm Summer Resort. Apply Rex Hotel. WANTED—Kitchen girl at the Min- nesota House. number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. as new. - Sell regularly at $3.75. We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—1Job type and body type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 point. Prices furnished with proof sheets upen request. Address Pioneer Publish- ing 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—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 CHEAP—Four l6ts and four room house. Inquire of P. M. Dicaire, city, or owner, J. Hawes, East Grand Forks, Minn. Have three homesteads for entry on shores of Leech Lake. Choice farm lands. Terms reasonable. Phone 446. A. N. Benner. 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, 40¢ each. Pionéer Publishing Co, Bemidji. FOR SALE—-Houseniold goods. - Mrs. Anna Mandt. 110 S. Irvine Ave. FOR RENT e FOR RENT—Six room house 1109 Dewey avenue. Inquire T. J. Mil- ler Co. MISCELLANEOUS D SNy ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied adyertisers. The -recognized advertising medium ig 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 160 towns and rural routes in the northern half of the state. Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate, ete., for 1-2 cent a word each - insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. POINT COMFORT—Tae finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent. A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. WANTED TO BUY—Good clean rags —no buttons—no pins. Must not be wool. Will pay fiive cents a pound. Bring them to this office. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone .129. WANTED—Board and room in pri- vate family by young man. Ad- dress Pioneer office. Mrs. Willard Matthews WILL TEACH BOTH: Vocal and Piano Lessons to a limited num- ber of - pupils. Those desn-mg to_join classes shoul et