Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 1, 1911, Page 4

“NAPS” CANNOT TOUCK. PLANK | 1 Timé Has Gone By Whei Hnyy Hit ting Clevelanders Have Any Ter. . fors for Star southp-w. The time was when Connle - Mack would no.mare think of sending Eddie Plank, his star southpaw, against the Naps thdn he would of using Paddy Livingston on the mound " against the |: Tigers. ‘In‘the'days when the Naps | fdepended upon Lajole, ‘Bradley, Sto- | vall, Turner, Bemis and' other right- handed batters. to drive in_the runs, Connie-never sent Plank Agnlnlt the Naps except in cases where his other Jitcher Eddie Plank. pitchers were unable to work. In fact, the great veteran worked against the Naps but three times last year. He won two and lost one, But this year, things are dlflerant Cleveland depends upon left-handed batters for most of its offensive strength, and Plank simply delights in tackling them. L R R R R RN R R R CRCRORORRORY @ BASEBALL NOTES. © 90006000000000066° Indianapolis has a new pitcher in Charles Overman, who won fame as an all-round athlete with De Pauw uni- versity. From all reports Umpire Mullen ia Smproving steadily under the tutoring of Umpire. Evans, with whom he ia paired. " Washington s so taken with the first base play of Germany Schafer that his work is compared to Hal Chase’s. Fred Clarke of the Pirafes has de- clded that kicking on the decisions of ympires' does not pay, and has or- dered his players to stop it also, President Murphy admits he made 8 bad play when he let Luderus slip away. He has one consolation—there &re many others in the same boat. * The Natlonal league s staging the banner show this year. The American league has had the call on the close races for several seasons, and it is no, more than right that it should be passed around, Connle Mack is anxious to secure Jack Knight again. The Highlander shortstop started his career with the. Fhiladelphia team, but he was a raw pouth then and had not developed into: khe star that he is now. southpaw |* ball Results; o @60@0000'000050'00 ‘ed slow, listless ball here yesterday ‘and St. Paul won easily. Hearne 'pitched for the visitors and ‘was hit hard;. while’Reiger was in good form. Delehanty’s hitting was. the feature. He got a double, a triple and a isngle! jout of five times at bat. R H.- . Paul ..., Hon % Louisville . 5 U i | ; Reiger and Land; Hearne and {Hughes. Minneapolis, Aug. 1.—Peters held Columbus to three singles, not one a clean drive, and easily scored a shut- out yesterday, But one main reached second base and after the first in- ning, but three men to an inning faced the Minneapolis pitcher, ~Me- Quillan, formerly of - Cincinnati, pitched his first game for Columbus and made a good showing. The game ‘was played in the record time of 1 ‘hour and 9 minutes: H. E Minneapolis 774 Columbus ol 80 0 Peters and Owens; McQuillan and Walsh. Milwaukee .6 11 3 Indianapolis . o | 5 1 McGlynn and Marshall; Webb, Kimball and McCarthy. Kansas City ; [ Toledo . 5 ;! Powell, Maddox and O’Connor; Yingling and Carisch. National Lea, At St. Louis 25 New York 3. At Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 3. At Chicago' 4; Philadelphia 2. At Pittsburg 8; Boston 1. . At Philadelphia 3; Deteot 6. At New York 0; Chicago 13. At Washington 5; Cleveland 12. At Boston 3-2; St. Louis 2-3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Anoehuon. Minneapolis . &5 Kansas City ....55 47 .39 Columbus . 48 .534 St. Paul ... 50 .510 Milwankee: . 52° ° .505 Toledo . 54 481 Indianapolis . ..46 58 .442 Lomisville . ....45 5% - 437 Chieago i55 New York ..... .609 Philadelphia . 37 -602 Pittsburg 37 .598 St. Paul ....... 11 .559 Cincinnati . 53 .424 Brooklyh 58 .370 Boston. .. 73 .215 . - Pet. Détroit . ..... 660 Philadelphia . 3 .645 New York 39 581 Boston . .... 47 510 Chicago . 43 527 Cleveland . 50 . .490 Washington 60 .360 $t. Louls .. 66 .208 Magee, Phillies’ ‘Heavy Batter m— Besides Being Strong Stick Artist, He Is Sensational Outfielder and Speedy Runner i St. Paul, Aug. 1.—Louisville play- | thirigs for a “plain common: Bens and intelligence ha death. - hat use have signals and inside play been against Mathewson, Brown, Moore, Camnits and other-‘star fing. lub: to have, .but quick thinking signals beaten to Otto Knabe. ers? Put a pitcher in the box who has brains and he will smash all the team play you ever saw. Base runm- ners will be ple for the catcher ' and hit-and-run plays will be jokes. Give me a pitcher in thero with the old noodle, and I want to see some of thege machines work.” MANY PLAYERS FHOM COAS1 Last Vnr'n Crop of Recrults Hn Kept Big Leagues Going Quite Lively This Season. » California s noted for its big trees, fine climate and gold; also, hardly a year goes by that the Pacific coast | does not turn loose to the big leagues & crop of ball players who make good. In fact, very few of them are turned back. What is more, the Californians Who are shipped to-the big leagues get in the limelight right off the bat. They seem to develop into the kind of stars that the fans want to see every time they appear in any city. Scouts skip about to all kinds of leagues and get ball players, who are tried out only to be sent back, but the golden west sends them on and they stay. Twenty-six players from .the coast 8re now in the American.league: cir- cult, and all' are making good. - The New York -Yankees have five. Chage started oit there where .they have fine oranges and all kinds ‘of other fruit. Harry Wolter, who covers right field for the Yanks, is another. Dtis Johnson comes from out that way. Then the Yankees have Wilkinson and Fiizgerald, also from the Golden Gate city. Lynch was another who came from that country, although he hds been turned over to the Bridgeport slub. The Boston Americans have Harry Hooper, Lewis, Madden, Pape, Moser and Hall. Connie Mack 18 not very strong with California players, but has Just se- cured Leonard of St. Mary's college, and it 18 rumored that the player will surely make good. Washington has Johnson, who is one of the star pitchers in big league baseball. In addition to Walter John- Bon the Washington club has Street, Groom and Gray, and they are all mak- ing good in the American league. The Cleveland club is ‘well supplied with players from the coast. It has Gregg, who has been touted as one of the best pitchers ever turned over to the big league from the minors. They also have Krapp, Olson, Easterly; Fish- er, Graney and Harkness. The Naps think all of these players will be the goods. Ping Bodle, who 18 getting & great, big send-off. in the American league as some swatter and flelder, is another from the coast. He 18 with the Chi- cago club,-as are Zeider and Dough- erty, who were also in California and come from that baseball country. The Tigers can only boast of one player, but Jennings tinks he has a fine young pitcher in Lively from the coast, who 1s making good for the De- troit nine. Bobby Wallace has Moyern. w. Hogan and Halliman with the Browns, and seems to be well pleased with those players, and, what s more, Stanage 1s well known in thiat part of the country. Rights of Married Men. 254 Judge Hugh Grimm in the St. Loufa circuit court the other day told Cor- nelius Campbell that “married men are entitled to some rights in this world, and when a wife objects-to- her his- band attending a ball game or any oth- er innocent umuloment. he should as: mert his rlflm and go any way.” He gave 8447 South Second -street,’a decree ot divorce because Campbell did not con: test the suit. Campbell said could not agree about anything. Judge’ Grimm asked for some spe cific incidents as to thelr disagreement and Campbell sajd: - & ball game.” ‘Sunday Baseball Uplift. Sunday baseball by professional teams is distinctly ‘a helpful moral force, according -to" Chiet -of Police :Cowles of New Haven, Conn. .In:re- ply to a demand from church or ‘ganizations that he suppress the Sun- day games at Lighthouse Point in the suburbs, Chief Cowles says: will_continue at Lighthouse Point so " long as the game is conducted in an “un- the | orderly manner, - because it draws | young men from the streets and les- number 1 {drunkenness and disorder. Many young men 8re attracted to the shore erwige loiter on from’ my know. t corners, and observation ide play are mn“ rs. Lillian M. Campbell.of |- they |, “She fussed when I wanted to lttend ; “Sunday baseball by professionals | of arrests ~ for | | by the Sunday games who would oth- ly a cnlflpnrltlvaly lmnll number of the people who'go to huy land in the north:purchase state lands, 2 State Auditor Iverson has pre- pared figures “showing that, ni 80,000 acres of state ] .| out the entire north.”” ver the. countr the nbrth. ple arq beginning to realize that z’hé [land in that section of the state will yield practically every kind of a farm |€1 ‘Product after the timber has been re- “Muny men répresenting qmmu Tities of persons have called at’thi immigration offices and received in- ;| formation about the lands availab] Colonies are being started. through- Eold at an average price of $7 'n:' acre. The amount of the sales to date has reached $550,000. Roseau county has had the largest sales this summer. There have been ‘mearly 28,000 acres sold {n that coun ty alone. The following flgures show | Just how the land has been: distrib- uted throughout the northern sec- tion.” | Sales of - state landa by counnen May, June and Jul, Koochiching'. . Beltrami . . Cass . Itasca Carlton . . St. Louis . Aitkin . .. Roseau . .. Kittson . Marshall. Polk ... Clay . Becker . Wadena . Todd . . Total acres LiL......... 79,439 The sale of state lands will con- tinue during the rest of the summer and the fall. - It-is thought that the rush will continue ‘so that this year will be the record breaker. Commissioner - of ~ Immigration ‘Wlesh in discussing the unprecedent- ed rush to the'north during the pres- ent spring and summer had this to say: ~ “Never before have so many people gone to north. The very fact that ‘the state auditor, Mr. Iverson, can show that more state lands have been sold during the past;three months.in- dicates -that_there is.a great exodus 10 northern Minnesota; . We have no buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. is almost certaln to be needed betore the summer fs over. This remedy s no superior. - For sale by Bark- er’s Drug. Store. Knights of Columbus Gathering. Detroit, Mich., Aug: 1.—The an- nual convention .of the Knights of Columbus, which opened here today with a solemn mass at Holy Rosary church, has brought thousands of. membérs. of that order to Detroit. Every State and territory in the United States, the Dominion of Can- even the Philippine Islands are rep- resented. North Dakota Druggists Meet. Grand_Forks, N. D., Aug. 1.—A large ;gathering ' of druggists from every part of the State is in_attend- ance at the annual convention of the North Dakota State Druggists’ As- sociation which convened here today for a session to last three days. after suffering miserably for two days” frof' bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain’s edy. For sale by Barker's Store. Drug If a woman cries after quarreling with ther husband it’s because - she thought of something mean she might have said’ but didn’t. Buy it now. Now is_the time m 5 ada, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico and|: A well known Des Moines woman | Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-|; weeks_earler. than usual, and the ithin & shol;t time. for Increase over Preuut $350. Spring Lake, N. J., August: 1.—If plans discussed by the executive com- mission of the Presbyterian General Assemh]y at' a meeting here. today are carried out the aged and needy ‘ministers of the Presbyterian denom- dination are .likely to have their ‘wants . provlded for in future out of ‘a $10,000, 000 fund to be raised for that purpose. At the present time ‘Presbyterian ‘ministers at the age of 70 and over, who have spent 30 years in the ministry, receive $350-a year from the Board of Ministerial Relief. Ministers’ widows and disabled min- isters receive smaller pensions, rang- ing from $300 down to $150. Lots of .women are-never so happy as when talking of their ailments. An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single ‘dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for -bowel ~complains. For sale by Barker's Drug Store. The. mlg‘rafion has’ hegun three | fnrmers are expecting fall: will come |: For Cnh, Bun-, mo PENSION ABED MINISTERS | Bruises, APrubybem.n Assembly Arranging Made Since 1848, s Auber Price 25:, 80¢ -l $1.00 Al Dealgrs_ ‘F&","'"“rl'y‘i"‘ : New-Gash-Want-Rate . Y Gent-a-Wnrd ‘Where cash accompanies cop will publish all “Want Ads™ ior cent a word per insertion. Where sash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut 2 word will he charged. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—A strictly competent girl. Apply at 905 Lake Blvd., or Dr. Gilmore’s office. WANTED—Girl for general housc- work. Mrs. W. N. Bowser, 823 Bemidji Ave. i1 AGENT WANTED—TO sell monu- ments. Address M. E. Jones, St. Cloud, Minn. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has bec |-used for over SIXTY YEARS by M!LL!ONS s MOTBERS for_their CHI REN HILL TEETHING, with PERFECT EUCCESS 1 SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYSall PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, an- is the best remedy "for DIARRHGEA. 1t is al- solutely harmless, Be sure and ask for “Mre ‘Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no othe. &ind Twenty-five centsa bottie. To Sell Every One a Big Snap 1. ——Wldae Carralge Smith Premler No. 7314— $2 5 00 Model 2--Smith Premiers- Model 2—and Model 4 each... WITHOUT THIS'SIGN'A’FURE ' $25.00 NONE GENUINE. WANTED—Girl for general house work “at Dr. Ward, 700 Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Case stands and.racks number €, 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. 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—Canoe and tent; $25.00 buys both. Apply at this office. 5 -FOR RENT = Nicely furnished room for rent. 821 Minnesota Ave. LOST AND. FOUND D PSS USSR LOST or stolen between Blade res- idence and ' Tagley .store, large black pockétbook with small purse inside, containing money and rlngs Liberal ‘reward offered to anyone leaving ft at Tagley’s store in Nymore. FOUND--Bicycle on shores of Lake Bemidji. Owner =y have same by proving property =nd paying for this ad. Apply 209 Fourth street. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op< portunities for .business’ to classi- fied advertisers. advertising medium is-the Fargo Daily: and. Sunddy Courler-News, the only:seven -day paper’in:the" .Stdte and the paper which- earries ¥ the largest amount of - .classifled advertising. - “The Courier-News <covers' North- Dakota like a blank- et; Teaching all parts of the state the.'day of publication; it-is the aper to use.in order to get. re- Ly Jam— But 0 You in vain to imitate. : - The healthy nppetfies' _ girls are always charmed by this greatest of all ‘breakfast foods - The secret is in its fn:shnes, crisp- - ness and the uliri‘{alled flavor ‘which others have endeavored. of the boys and . sults] rates one cent per word first lnsertion, one-half cent .per ‘word succedding insertion; fifty cents per line per month.: Address.the Courler-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 Hem!d Grand Forkl, N. D. POINT COMFOR.T—'I\B finest ‘suin- mer resort in Northern iflnnuou. Lots for sale lud cott.lgu to rnnt. A..0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn, — UGHT AND SOLD—Second hand . furniture.” 0dd. Fellows building, ‘across from postoffice, phone 129, The . recognized _.