Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1911, Page 4

O®©®©00®®®00000 © Monday Baseball Results, - © @9@0@00000000@0 St. Paul, July 25.—Toledo and St. Paul divided a double header here yesterday afternoon, the visitors win- ning the first and.losing the second. The first game was a pitcher’s battle between Laroy and Swann, with the latter having a shade. In the second contest Fiene was beaten for the sec- ond time in this series. First game— R. H E Bt Paal o ivaisnisidceslh 6 0 Toledo . ...... Wi o il 8 1 Laroy, Reiger and eKlly; Swann and Carisch. Second game— R. H. E. Bt Paul ocsiiingies v.e.3 8 1 Toledo : insivvanies eell 6 1 Reiger and Kelly; Fiene and Car- isch. Minneapolis, July 25.—Loudell’s wildness in the eighth, Woodruff’s double and McCarthy’s timely single, . won for Indianapolis yesterday. Pat- terson pitched the ninth. inning for ine home club after ten days’ rest be- cause of a bruised hand, and struck out three batters. Minneapolis both cut-hit and outfielded the visitors, but failed to do much execution with their hits, having ten men left on bases. R. H E. Minneapolis . ceeeeed 11 3 Indianapolis . .........5 4 3 Loudell, Patterson and Owens; Linke and McCarthy. At Kansas City— R. H. E. Kansas City ..........15 12 4 .Columbus . .......... 7 12 6 Maddox, Owens and James; Les- sard and Walsh. First Game. At Milwaukee— R. H E. Milwaukee cesrreaasad 8 4 Louisville . ...........6 8 2 Cutting, Nicholson and Marshall; Higginbotham and Hughes. Y Second Game. At Milwaukee— R. H. E Milwaukee . ..........3 10 - ¥ Louisville . ...... PERTRY 7 3 Nicholson and Marshall; Pfeister and Miller. MAJOR LEAGUB RESULTS. National League. At St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 2. At Cincinnati 3; New York 8. At Pittsburg 8; Brooklyn 2. American Association. w. L. A A Pet. Columbus . ....54 41 .568 Kansas City ....51 44 537, Minneapolis . ..51 45 .531 St. Paul .. 48 .495 Toledo . . 50 .485 Milwaukee . ...47 50 485 Louisville . ....44 52 .458 Indianapolis . ..43 54 443 Hlf.ionllvvl'-lII’BlL Beil Chicago . ..... 51 31 .622 New York ...... 52 33 612 Philadelphia . ..52 34 .605 St. Louis ....... 49 36 578 Pittsburg . ..... 48 37 .565 Cincinnati . ...35 48 422 Brooklyn . ...81 53 369 Boston . ....... 20, 66 .233 American Leagne, et Detroit . ...... 59 27 .686 Philadelphia . ..54 31 .635 Chicago . . 40 .524 New York .... 41 .518 Cleveland . ....46 44 .511 Boston . . e 1 44 .500 ‘Washington .29 58 .333 St. Louis .......25 60 .294 R R R R CRCR R RCRC R RO & BASEBALL NOTES. © R R R R R R Ed Ruelbach shows he likes the heat. George Browne 18 back in the big league again. “Skell” Roach evidently has Jimmy Callahan tled as the “come back” player. Pitcher Barger of the Brooklyns is coming to be regarded as a pinch hitter. Artie Hofman has been making good at first base since he started playing that position. Muggsy McGraw has the college ldea also, signing Steve White of Pennsylvania. If the White Sox can overcome their old hoodoo, Cleveland, the Chicago fans will be satisfled. Birdie Cree, the diminutive outfield- er of the Highlanders, has been doing some great, batting this year. Howard Camnitz’ come back abili- tles do not seem to be so lasting as Jimmy Callahan’s and Fred Tenney’s. The New York Highlanders have five and the Giants have two men better than the 300 mark in batting. The Cincinnati Reds have not*been going any too well, and will be lucky to get anything near an even break during the eastern trip. The Cubs’ pitchers are doing great work. Mclntyre, Cole, Reulbach and Richie are among the first ten pitch- ers in the National League standing. St. Paul has placed a price of $15,- 000 on O’Toole and Kelly, their star battery. Charley Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, is dickering for the pair. First base seems to be the hoodoo for the Boston Red Sox this season. Williams, Myers, Carrigan, Engle and Janvrin have all had a try at the bag with poor results. With a combined population of 500,000 1nhabitants, Minneapolis and St. Paul helieve they can support a n:ajor league team in the Twin cities, and would like a franchise in either - the American or the National League. PECULIAR RECORD OF TRIO Ehanu, Jennings and Welch Often Hit by Pitched Ball—Unable to Dodge Coming Sphere. Frank Chance, the leader of the Oubs, was overcome by heat the other day and the physician in chur;e 8ays he cannot play ball again this year. This is a severe blow to the Cubs. Chance is one of the unluckiest play- ors in the league. He is one of the Manager Frank Chance. three men who stood out above all others when it came to being_ hit by pltched balls. The other two are Hughey Jennings and Curtis Welch. - The strangest thing of all, as far 28 two of these men were concerned, was the fact that they didn’t mean It. They were game all right, but not game enough to voluntarily run the tisks they seemed to take, and the countless bruises they recelved were not endured to help their teams, but because they couldn’t dodge. It's a lact—Hugh Jennings could not dodge ) ball, and Frank Chance cannot duck dne now.. As for Curtls Welch, he was @ amemt “proposition. ~ He got; lit intentionally time after time, and _hever, pethaps, without full meaning. The box scores of the old Baltimore yames seldom went into print without the words, “Hit by pitched ball, Jen- 2ngs.” Time after time Hughey was :annonaded, and, as a rule, was bump- 1d hard. His nerve and gameness were widely praised, while some of the crit- cs sald he was simply foolhardy. The ‘atter opinion was almost universal whep, after Baltimore had safely won he flag, Hughey continued to- get ‘humped, and to get hit as well. All ‘hese years he had-been unable to lodge. He seemed unable. to convey ‘he sense of danger from his brain to ‘| ¥is ' limbs quickly enough to spring 1side, and on several occasions he was tnocked cold when he knew the ball was coming, when he was eager to get Jut of the way, and simply couldn't make his muscles move in time: Frank Chance has been hit in the head 38 times, and stunned on 30 oc casions, while he has received - in: numerable smashes on shoulders, ribs or legs. Chance wants to get out of the way, but can’t. He stands flat- footed, resting heavily on his pins when batting, almost imbedding them in the ground, and he cannot side step or make his feet move in time to save him. He can’t even dodge a slow ball, his feet move so rebel lously, and yet, once on bases, he 18 a lightning runner. Curtls Welch stood lightly set upon his feet and could swing away from the fastest pitching if he desired. But he didn’t desire, and so agile, 80 snakelike was he that he could seem to be grazed by purest accident every time. He even developed a way of glancing the ball oft his forearm, apparently dodging, yet leaving the arm exposed and letting the ball tick against it, Player Was Rattled. New players sometimes do badly al the start from pure stage fright. . An thur Irwin tells of a rattled player who came under his notice when he was coaching Pennsylvania. Penn had a game on with the Phillies and the player booted everything which came his way. “What’s the matter,” asked Irwin after the game, “couldn’t you see them?” “Say, coach,” was the reply, “I don’t even remember putting on my uniform.” Why Mackmen Want Flag. It 1s hardly a state secret, but it 18 a fant, that the Athletics are furlously eager to win the champlonship this year in the American league, for they believe that the Giants are probable winners of the National league cham- pionship, and they wish to play them again for the world’s championsntp. " LAST OF FAMOUS PHILADELPHIA TEAM Larry Lajole, Second a-uman for Cleveland. Larry Lajole is about the last of the |. old gang that wore the Philadelphia uniform in Harry Wright's managerial days. Wright rounded up a ' great team of hitters for the Philadelphia National league club in the early '90s. Clements and Cross were. .350 bitters. Ed Delehanty, Billy Hamilton- and Sam Thompson, the three outfield- ers, were also .350 sluggers. Bill Douglas, Larry Lajole, Joe Sul- livan and ‘Bill Nash composed the in- fleld. While Billy Hallman was play- ing second base for the team Lajole covered first base. Hallman was the ‘weakest hitter o nthe club. The oth- er inflelders were all smashing stick- ers. When Jack Taylor was pitching for the club every man on the team hit over .300. Olem-ntl -the catcher, was a Teft handed hitter, and could hit the ball 8 mile. The year Harry Diddlehock managed -the Browns for Chris Von “der ABle and Ben Muckentuss, Theo- dore Breitenstein almost pitched a-no-| hit game against the hard hitting Phil: | lles. The'score was 1to 0 in the last half of the ninth. Breltenstein' start. ed off by walking Billy Hallman. Har- ry Wright then sent Clements up to bat for “Klondyke-Bill”. ' Douglas, who hander, thought Cleme ed hitter, would proveeasy picking and tossed one over. Clements pick- , & left hand- Jugt . were livlng at the poor farm. “’l’hm six are poor who are, belns cared for by the city?”: uhd Alder- man Brown &% Dr. Ward -answered in the afirma- tive.. Bl “How many others are living there,” questioned the alderman. “I have nothing to do with anyone other than the city’s poor,” answered Ward with a smile, amid. rounds of laughter. Attention-had_been brousht to the aldermen that Several men‘and wom- en were living at the poor farm who were: not bona fide' residents, and it was with an effort to ascertain just who was living there that Dr.. Ward ‘was questioned, and ‘as he could give no information .the poor committee, together with the mayor .and city physician were authorized to visit the poor farm this afternoon and make a thorough investlgauon of the situation. Problem of 311::1 Churches. Columbus, O, July 25.—To discuss the problem of country churches and to find a remedy for the deserted pul- pits which are said to be rapidly increasing in ‘rural communities throughout the country is: the_object of a four days’ conference which was begun today at the Ohio College of Agriculture. Plans to arouse the farmers and their families to a more active interest in church work will be considered. Meeting of Lumber Manufacturers. Wausau, Wis.,, July 25‘~—nges, insurance rates, yniform accounting, the new workmen’s- compensation law and the general outlook in the 'lumber trade were among the sub- jects discussed at the summer meet- ing of the Northern Hemlock and Hardwood Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, which met here today. Might Spoil the Maich. Suitor—“I would like to see the photo of the lady with the $500,000 dowry.” Matrimonial Agent—“We don’t show photos with the large dowries.”—Fliegende Blaetter. ( The International Iron Molders’ Union shows & gross increase in mem- bership for the first quarter of the year of 2,015. For summer diarrhoea in children always give Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhvea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is cer- tain. For sale by Barker's Drug Store. 3 ‘j % carrier) can subscribers alike. led ft, driving the ball over the right flelder’s head. It landed in the shoot- Mum pond and ‘the game 'u how many. people. of the Daily Pioneer. secure the Daily Pioneer. - year and not for a shorter period. (Continued from flr-t uxe). badly mixed up:the Democrats on the other hlnd, appear to be work- ing inmore perfect mmony than for a number of years past. For the first time in more than a decade they .|are approaching a campaign with a thorough organization behind them. Mr. Bryan seems to have been elimi- nated, or to have eliminated himself, from Nebraska politics. He has re- frained from making any comment or expressing any views on the local situation. Whether or mot he will ~fsupport the candidates selected by the party is a question, but it is cer- tain that he has not endeavored in any way to influence the choice of candidates or the construction of the platform. . KKK KKK KKK KKK KK ¥ GARDEN AND ORCHARD « X NOTES--JULY AND AUGUST % KRR KKK KK KKK KKK By LeRoy Cady. Keep the sweet peas picked. It is better for the plants, and the house ‘can be made more attractive by their use; Keep the new strawberry bed clean and cultivated until the runners are matted too much to permit the cul- tivator to go through. Cabbage and caulifiower will grow better if frequently cultivated. Tie the leaves about the -caulifiower heads to keep them white. Keep the windfalls in the plum and apple orchards picked up. They often harbor insects. Pigs turned in among the trees will rid the ground of wind- falls. If they are fed occasionally, there is little danger of. their injur- ing the trees. 5 Do not. market poor or dirty fruit. Put’ good healthy- fruit in a clean, neat package, and you will get a good price. The attractiveness of a package often aids greatly in selling. Never put apples or plums in a sack to take to market. Always use a box or basket. Be carefu! to whom you give your order for more nursery stock. It is safer to deal with a nursery near home, or at least within the-state. In a good many cases .the outside nursery is only a tramp concern, visiting a locality but onec, while the home nursery is. anxious to build up a business. | News of His T waning While lnhn; . Strike Shows Industry m Dead, The whaling ndustry npfln whlch the prospertty of a few New England ports was' once founded is supposed to have passed away. the odor of whale oil give particular flavor to an entire towrship. No longer are pompus rectangular man- sions pointed ous as“whate fortunes.” The day is gone-when sailors in from three-year voyages spent their shares ina week or two and blithely signed on again for other such terms of dan- ger and toil. Yet. whales are still pursued and the pursuit is not all ‘by steamers with outfits of harpoon guns, patent trying-out vats and safety devices for the boat crews. Word has come in a round-about way to Provincetown, ‘which is on the tip of Cape Cod, that the mate of the whaler, hailing from that port, had been drowned while making a dtrike. He had “flung the iron,” tiad seen “her sink to the hitches,” and then had been drawn overboard in a twist of the line. In the excitement of the cast he had made a fatal step into the coil, been caught and in the twinkling of an eye, whiped from the-boat. - He was never seen again. It is a-frightful way to die, yet we know from the stories they told and the observations they made that the old-time whalers beheld merit #and honor 1n such a. way to death. They said’ they preferred to die like men in the moment of triumph and high tension than slowly and weakly upon a bed ‘ashore and, since we remember them to have been men, every inch of them, their preference commands respect. Sfi.op in at the City Drug Store and geot a free sample of ZEMO and ZEMO AP. The surest and most economical tréatment for eczema, pimples, dan- druff and all diseases of the skin and scalp. Do not - neglect this. They will give you prompt relief and put you on a road to a cure. Good for infants as well as grown persons. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND GHILD.( Mgs, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has bec used for over SIXTY YEARS MOTHERS for ‘their CH E IERTHING, with PERFECT Succmss SCOTHER the CHILD, SORTENS the O UMb ALLAYSall PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, anc is the best remedy for DIARRHGEA. - it is ar- solutely Rarmices, B¢ sa ask for ** Winslow's Soothing Syru) 4 take 50 ottier kind Twenty-fi JOHN G. ZIEGLER “THE LAND MAN" Fire- Life=—=IN SUR A N C E~Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Go tn ulm for Inrm I.ms Office--0dd Fellows Bullding Every citizen in North Central Minnesota should be a reader 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 By Paying $300 Cash in Advance This special offer is made for a full It is made to old and new- (The old price $5.00 by carrier prevails.) ofl'er 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. . Dally or Weekiy Save 50 Cts. Cash By paying for the Weekly Pioneer one year in advance. vThis The Bemidji Pioneer Pub Co. Pioneer for one year. No more does | |[FOR SALE—Rubber HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrth sy St‘ll':..inn, Bunches, Thrush, Old Sores, Nail Wounds, Foot Rot Fistula, Bleeding, Etc. Etc, _Made Since 1846. Ak Aurbody Price 25, 80c and $1.00 All Dealerse:c. Seators wig. Ca. SYRACUSE, N. Y. KNOWN VALUES 2UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING AESOOIA’I‘XON PAPERS ‘WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of tha States and Janada. Your wants supplied—anywhere an§ ‘ime by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers rou want. We do the rest. l’uh‘ilherl Classified Advertising Associae Butfalo, New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word ‘Where cash accompanies co)) will publish all “Want Ads" for alf- Jent a word per insertion. Where 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 --Help Wanted--Work Wanted «-Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—Three or four carpenters and laborers to start work at once. Apply 607 Bemidji, or tele- phone 25. WANTED—Girl for kitchen work at Hotel Markham. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Uase 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 CHEAP—Four lots and four room house. Inquire of P. M. Dicaire, city, or owner, J. Hawes, East Grand Forks, Minn. 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 RENT FOR RENT—Six room house 1109 Dewey avenue. Inquire T. J. Mil- ler Co. LOST AND FOUND LOST or stolen between Blade res- idence and Tagley store, large black pocketbook with small purse inside, containing money and rings. Liberal reward offered to anyone leaving it at Tagley’s store in Nymore. 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 8 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. A. ©. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. ‘WANTED—To. sub-let 7 miles ditch work, mostly team work. Inquire of Bosworth & Blurgeols, Kelli- _her, Minnesota. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hapnd furniture. Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129, NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday and Mon-