Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 4

¢ . ‘of the Boston Rustlers, RO RO R AR R R CY © Tuesday Baseball Results. ¢ COOOOPPPOPOOOGOSO® Milwaukee, July 19.—Rube Wad- dell was the star in the game here Yyesterday between Minneapolis and Milwaukee, and backed by good sup- port, had little difficulty beating the home tram. Milwaukee used three pitchers t o stem the tide of defeat, but was not successful. Outside of the home run by Orendorff in the sixth, Breen's work at shortstop was the feature. Manager Barrett of Milwaukee to- day signed Ed Zabel, first baseman of the Lake Shore league. R, H' B Milwaukee ... .... ... 2 6 3 Minneapolis e e eee. 610 0 Marion, McGlynn, Cutting d Mdrshall; Waddell and Smith. Kansas City, July 19.—St. Paul outplayed Kansas City and won the last game of the series here. Reiger pitched an excellent game and ‘was effective from the first. R. H E Kansas City ... ... vee 4011 1 St.Paul ... ... ...... 7 13 2 Maddox, Rhoades and James; Rieger and Kelly. Indianapolis, July 19.—Six pitch- ers and three catchers were used and ten innings played in the opening game with Toledo, which the visitors won. The home team made four runs in the second, one in the fourth and two in the seventh, but Toledo came from behjnd and tied the score in the seventh and won out in the tenth, R. H. Indianapolis . wise won- 0 14 Toledo ... .. cov cuuen 8 16 Schlitzer, Robertsonand Ritter; Fiene, Jaines, Yingling, Donohue, Baskette and Carisch. Columbus, July 19.—By a great ninth inning rally, in which three runs scored on four hits and an er- ror with no one out, Columbus de- feated Louisville. Cheney pitched well until the ninth. Hayden’s hit- ting featured. R. H B Columbus ... .. ...... 6 13 3 Louisville ... ... ..... 5 9 1 Packard and Walsh; Cheney and Hughes. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National l’-'l%\u Philadelphia 4-2; Pittsburg 2-1. Boston 6; Chicago 14. Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 8. New York 2; Cincinnati 8. \ rican League. Cleveland 9 New York . Detroit 16; Boston 7. Chicago 1; Washington 7. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 12. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Asnocmtxom L. Pet. Columbus ... 40 .560 Kansas City 42 .533 Minneapolis 43 .527 Milwaukee, . 47 .484 Toledo ... . 417 .489 St. Paul ... 46 .489 Louisville . .. 48 .473 Indianapolis 51 . 446 Pet, Philadelphia . .622 Chicago ... 31 .603 New York . 32 . 60! St. Louis . .- 34 .570 Pittsburg ... 36 544 Cincinnati . 45 .423 Brooklyn ... 385 Boston ... ... .. 250 Pet Detroit . .. L7181 Philadelphia . .646 Chicago ... 39 Cleveland ... 42 New York . 41 Boston ... 42 ‘Washington 55 St. Louis .. 69 LR R R R R R AR R R R R & BASEBALL NOTES. ¢ R R R AR RO ) It is said@ that the Cubs are try- ing to buy Downey from the Cincin- naii club, The Grand Rapids team of the Central League has been transferred to Neward, O. Catcher Nunamaker, of the Boston Rex Sox, is out of the game with a Ladly split finger. Elmer Frick, the old . Cleveland player, now with Toledo, has decid- €d to quit the game and go into busi- ness at Cleveland. Farmer Burns, who brought Frank Gotch to the front as a wrestler, has organized a baseball team and will tour the western states. If Vin Campbell can get in condi- tion he will be a great help to the Pittsburg team. Vin showed lots of clags with the Pirates last season. Playing with a tail-end team doesn’t seem to bother Bill Sweney, Bill is in the game all the time, and fighting until the last man is out. “King” Cole, of the Cubs, hag shaved the top of his head to keep the hair from falling out. And he used to be a barber and sell bunk restorative stuff to his customers. ‘What a difference in the St. Louis teams this season. The Cardinals are right on the job whille the Browns are down so low that they have neéar- ly dropped out of the American League standing. “Molly” Meloan of 8t. Louis Americans. “Molly” Meloan has proved to be the hitting sensation of St. Louts siuce he joined the Browns and got a regu- lar position in the outfield. He dupli- cated his work on the White Sox team last summer right off the reel. He got away to a good beginning, and has made the St. Louis fans sit up and take notice. Last summer with Comiskey Meloax started to hit like a Lajole or a Cobb, and the Old Roman thought he had the man who would turn the White Sox team out of the “hitless wonder’ clags. He was batting in the neigh- borhood of .380 when along drilled the Highlanders. With Quinn pitching, Meloan ran into a “bean” ball and was rendered unconsclous After that, when he returned to the game, he fell off deplorably in his sitting. He didn’t show well with the stick on | the training trip, but it seems mnow | as if he has rounded to SHOWED OLD BALL LIVELIER Boston People Experiment After Doubting Resiliency of New 8phere—Test Causes Confusion. There has been much controversy Rmong baseball players and baseball fans this season regarding the ball now in use in the major leagues, the disputants lining up on the question whether the ball now in use is or is not livelier than the one used last sea- son. Many claim that the high batting averages of some of the players at the present time are due to the liveller ball, while others claim that they are due to the ineffectiveness of the pitch- ers and that the ball is no liveller than the one used last season. Of course, if the manufacturers will not settle the doubt it would be nec- essary to subject the balls to scientific tests and examination in order to definitely determine the facts, and even then balls which were supposed to be identical in make might show a difference in resiliency because it probably is not possible that any two of them are exactly alike. Some tests were made the other day with two balls, one of them issued for use in the American league late last season, and one that was issued for the season of 1911. These were dropped from a height of 15 feet sim- ultaneously. They struck a concrete floor at as nearly the same instant as they could be made to do so, and they were photographed at the mo- ment they had reached the extreme helght of the rebound. It was found that the ball issued for last season bounded higher than the one issued for this season, the dif- erence in height being clearly shown in the photograph. Beveral other tests were made and invariably the: 1910 ball proved to be the Tiveller. two balls are absolutely decisive of nothing as regards the general propo- sition, but they show clearly enough t the ball that was issued in 1910 These tests with only in this particular case, liveller than the one issued for 1911. Whether a series of experiments more accur- ately and scientifically made would show the same or opposite results re- mgins to be seen. The experiment made recently would seem to confuse the problem still further, for the players generally say that the ball is liveller this year than it was last. Battery of Brothers. * “You hear a lot about brothers pitching and catching and making a pick twirler of the Washington Na- tionals. “Well, I was a member of the Groom brothers battery once, back in Ilinois. That was before I enter- ed professional ball. I was known as the ’strikeout king’ around St. Louls, not far from my home, and usually I fanned 16 or 16 men in a game. I didn’t have much but & wide curve, but, oh, how it used to feaze those lads trying to hit it. During the en- tire season before I entered organized baseball I averaged 15 strikeouts to a game. “I was billed as one of the Groom brothers battery and people used to come to see us work. Alec Groom and Bob Groom got their names in the papers with great regularity. “But. Alec Groom wasn’t my broth er. He was my cousin. However, few ever knew that, and we passed for a long time as the Groom brothers bas tery.” Owen Bush, of the Detroit Tigers, is likely to lear both major leagues in the number of runs scored during this season. Hans Wagner {8 some first base- man. Too many baseball leagues in the country? Minor leagues seem to be having their troubles this year. Every club manager is hoping te discover another Ty Cobb. Better a pennant-winner in a minor league than a tail-ender in a major. Detroit belleves Connie Mack has the right idea in signing up the col- legians. Detroit 18 doubtless glad that it put away 80 many victories while the win- ning was good. “Nolsy” John Kling is sald to have received a bonus mounting into four figures for joining the Doves. Eddle Cicotte and his famous knuckle ball would go well with Ed Walsh and his spitball and Bill Lange with his terrific speed. There {s some ground for the be- Het that a man who has experienced the discipline of college training’ will be amenable to that in the big leagues. Becretary Bill Locke of the Piraf 8ays his team has been holding back 80 they could get their second wind and give the leaders a real battle from now until the end. In the case of a baseball team, noth- ing is so conductive of freedom from emotional excitement as a safe, as- sured position at the bottom of the percentage column. Billy Evans’ suggestion that eight club leagues have two or four towns in reserve to which they may turn in case of falling off in attendance at the regular citles seems good. Hoblitzel, the first baseman of the Reds, 18 now a real dentls He re- cefved his diploma a few days ago and will start practic.: next winter. He 18 not going to give up baseball in the summer, however. Kling has shown more life since he Jjoined the Doves than he has for the last two years with the Cubs. - The Doves are beginning to show the ef- fect of the work that hat Kling 1s-putting them through. “Old Cy Young” {ntands to change his style of delivery after twenty-two |- years of pitching. He has always de- pended on his speed, but now he is going to put more dependence in his curves and drops. Efforts of three Central league clubs—South Bend, Terre Haute and ‘Wheeling—to secure Shortstop Mc- Carthy from Pittsburg have proved unsuccesaful ‘and that player will con- tinue tosit on the Pittsburg bench. | Fair and Exposition. battery,” says Bob Groom, the tooth- |* GREATEST FAIR CROWDS. Al Indications Point to a Half Million Attendance and Comfort WIIl Be Provided for All. Every preparation is being made for the care and entertainment next Sep- tember of a greater crowd than ever before attended the Minnesota State A large number cf additional park seats, new drinking fountains, comfort stations, a rest hos- pital and nursery have already been provided for. THe sidewalks on the main avenues bave been widened and a number of the streets and street corners have been so graded as to care for greater crowds. - Additional ground has been given the street car company at their central terminals and this space will greatly increase the company’s facili- ties for handling the immense crowds that are expected. The Agricultural society has pur- chased nine lots adjoining their pres- ent railroad yards and unloading plat- form and these will be increased in number and convenience. Fences and buildings* on the fair grounds are be- ing repaired and painted. A new build- ing is being erected that will connect the woman’s building and annex. Sev- eral new structures for machinery ex- hibits are being built on Machinery hill. FOUR TYPEWRITERS To Sell Fire--Life-—INSUR A N C E—-Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Go to Him for Farm Loans Office--Odd Follom Bullding D0 YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOME? If not let us build you one on monthly payments or we will pay off your old mortgage in the same way. . C. KLEIN, Secy. r Block Every One a Big Snap 1.—Wide Carraige Smith Premier No. 7314— Model. S................ $25.00 2—Smith Premiers—Model 2—and Model 4 $2 5 00 L T | e, $27.50 1 Remington ] SO L V. CAN BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE SAVE $2.00 CASH Every citizen in [dorth Central Minnesota should be a reader of the Daily Pioneer. It’s the paper that’s close to the people. It prints the news today, not tomorrow. It's regular price is $5.00 a year. Mail subscribers, (not those receiving paper by carrier) can By Paying $3.00 Cash in Advance secure the Daily Pioneer. This special offer is made for a full year and not for a shorter period. Itis made to old and new subscribers alike. (The old price $5.00 by carrier prevails.) Save 50 Cts. Cash By paying for the Weekly Pioneer one year in advance. This offer also to old and new subscribers alike. Tear off this coupon fill out and mail to the Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn., with payment enclosed. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. 191, Send 2 L i R e 5 Address.........cmeeiversinieiin The............... teeiiisescerieeeesesineeenes. PiODeeE for one year. Dally or Weekly 3 - 's Gem-a-Wurd Where cash' accompanies cop will publish all “Want Ads" for cent a word per insertion. Whuel cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will he charged. 'SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange Work Wanted HELP WANTED ‘WANTED—Good wages to girl for general housework: Mrs. G. W. Cochran. Inquire 507 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. A. B. Palmer. WANTED—Three girls for general housework ‘at ®once. Box 73, Kempton, N. Dak. WANTED—Chambermaid for Jester Farm Summer Resort. Apply Rex Hotel. WANTED—Kitchen girl at the Min- nesota House. 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 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., Bemidji, Minn. 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. 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—Four lots and four room house. Inquire of P. M. Dicaire, city, or owner, J. Hawes, East Grand Forks, 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—-Housenold goods. Anna Mandt. Mrs. 110 S. Irvine Ave. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern; very reas- onable. 320 Minn. Ave, over Grotte's variety store. Phone 285. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire of T. G. Rensfield, 208 Miss. Ave. FOR RENT—Six room house 1109 Dewey avenue. Inquire T. J. Mil- ler Co. FOR RENT—Furnished room. With or without board. 917 Minnesota Ave. 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 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. AL . e R e Dressmaking and ladies, tailoring. First class workmanship and prices reasonable. Mrs. Robinson, 320 Minn. Ave., upstairs; phone 285. . POINT COMFORT—Tae finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent. A. 0. Johnson, Turtle Rive ', Minn. WANTED—Position as cashier or saleslady with' experienceand best of references. Address X101 Pio- neer. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand turniture. Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. Mrs. Willard Matthews WILL TEACH BOTH Vocal and Piano Lessons to a limited num- ber of ° pupils. eia & i JE—