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

] ‘\ fi ORCRCRCER R & R RCRCRCHCRR R X3 @ Thursday’s Baseball Results, © R R R RO R R CRCRORROROROR Y Milwaukee, Aug. 4.—Indianapolis bunched their hits with the errors. of the home club and won easily, Mil- waukee used three pitchers, noae of ‘whom were effective. Schlitzer pitch- ed fine ball, though his: sappert was poor, R H B Milwaukee B Indianapolis . . McGlynn, Harrington, Marion and Marshall; Schlitzer and Ritter. Rain at St. Paul. National League. $ H E Chicago . 8 0 Brooklyn . .. 9 .0 Richie, Toney, Richter and Arch- er; Knetzer, Schardt and Erwin. R. H E 11 0 7 2 Cincinnati Philadelphia . 1 Smith and Clark, Severed; Chal-| !0 buy Stone at most any old price, mers, Burns, Rowan and Moran. Rain at Pittsburg. Boston-St. Louis game called in the first half of the fourth inning on account of rain. smerican Leagu Boston, Aug 4.—It was largely Harry Hoopers who won Boston’s|Year. One third victory over Detroit team yes- terday. He was responsible for all the Boston runs, and broke up the game in the twelfth by sending Yer- | have brought down somethinz like kes home with a hit ordinarily good for a home-run. He also sent Yerkes home ahead of him with a home-run in the third and made a wonderful fence catch in the first off Crawford’s bat. Both Collins and Donovan were strong in pinches. Boston . 8 0 Detroit 9 0 Collins and Carrigan; Donovan and Stanage. New York, Aug. 4.—By a score of | b Ditcher he was a few years ago. 11 to 10 Cleveland won yesterday the second victory in the series with the New York Americans. During “the game 13 locals were hit or given pas- ses to first. Hemphill walking five times out of six times up. R. H E New York ... .10 8 2 Clevetand . .11 9 4 Vaughn, Warhop and Sweney; Blair; Kaler, Mitchell, Falkenberg and Smith. Rain at Philadelphia and Wash- ington. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Awsociation. L, CHANGE IN PLAYER'S WORTH One Year He May Look Like a Mil- lion Dollars to Owner and Follow- ing Season Prove Failure. Star ball players are certainly & mighty risky commodity. One year a player may show to advantage, look like a million dollars, cause his owner to turn down - all kinds of fabulous offers for his sel 5 ices, and the following year proves 6 13 4 |® big failure. £ While every club owner Is in the |- baseball business to get the money, still it's the one ambition of every owner and manager to win pennants, otherwise there would be'much more trading and selling of players among the various clubs of the majors and minors. Clvic pride often keeps an owner from selling one of his stars for a big sum. Four years ago George Stone of the St.. Louis club led the American league in batting. Stone and his big stick was feared by every pitcher In the Johnsonian circuit. Every club owner would have been delighted while the St. Louis fans simply idol- 1zed their batting king. - All kinds of offers -were made Owner Hedges, but he turned ‘a deaf ear to them. Stone was expected to be the big noise the following year, proved a rank disappointment. Trou- ble over salary caused him to get a late start. Injuries set him back sev- eral times just as he was getting into his stride and all in all he had a bad of the injuries to his ankle slowed him up considerably., and since then a number of hits that he used to beat out go in the putout column. Three years ago Stone would $10,000. A few years ago Manager Mc(}raw {of the New York Giants offered the St. Louis Nationals $10,000 for Pitch- er Karger and was willing to throw In a couple of young pitchers to boot. Owner Robinson of the Cardinals wanted to give the fans a winner and turned down the offer without even hesitating. Karger failed to show the next year, was traded to Cincinnati and then turned loose to a mimor ‘league club. He is now with the Boston Americans, but is nothing like Not B0 many years ago Elmer Flick, Jack Powell, Lou Criger, Terry Turner, Herman Schaefer, Lee Tanne- hill, Bill Bradley, Bill Donovan and a host of other stars would have brought fancy prices were they placed on the auction block of baseball. While quite a few of the boys are still valuable to have around, there wouldn’t be any riot should they be offered for sale, and they wouldn’t bring one-ifth the price they would have commanded five years ago. Good players are players who take long chances. Players who take un- usual risks are, of course, very liable to injury, and slight injuries often ruin star players. Yes, indeed, star ball players are more delicate than the daintiest bits of bric-a-brac. but he | | JOHNNY EVERS AS MANAGER Herrmann Declares Next Head of Cin- cinnatl Team ‘WIll Be Player— Trojln Mentioned. "Yel the next manager ot the Reds will be a playing manager,” sald Pres- Ident Herrmann the other day. Garry 18 back at his office after & two weeks® Second Baseman Evers. absence, during'/which time he was forced to read the reports of numerous Red reverses. “We will move heaven and earth to ‘bring to Cincinnati the man best quali-| fled for the position,” continued Gar- ry. “We have several in view and will attempt to get one of them either by trade or purchase.” It was rumored in Cincinnati the other day that Second Baseman John- ny Evers of the Chicago club will probably be the next Red manager. Evers, it is sald, should be in condl- tion to play his usual good game mext season, and his presence in the infleld would go a great way toward bracing up the club. The Chicago club, it s not believed, will stand in Evers’ way, if he has a chance to take over the Red manage- ment. “George Stallings, manager of the Buffalo club of the Eastern league, is not under consideration,” sald Presi- dent Herrman, e Pat Moran as Scout. When Pat Moran’s catching days are over Presideut Fogel will retain him to help out in the spring training and to act as scout. But judging from the day Pat has been catching this season he is booked to remain an ao- tive Phil for a long time, Minneapolis . & 5 xumc st 4 s TIGER OUTFIELDERS HAVE STRONG ARMS Columbus . 48 543 Milwaukee . ... 54 .500 8. Paul 3.0 52 .500 Toledo . 56 .472 Loulsville . 58 .448 60 .439 Pct. Chleago . 626 New York ...... 613 Philadelphia . ..56 38 .596 Pittsburg 1596 St. Louis .553] Cincinnati 430 Brooklyn . 372 Boston 221 Pet. Detroit . ..... 643 Philadelphia . ..61 34 .G42| Chicago . 46 .516 Boston 48 .520 New York 48 510 Cleveland 51 .495 Washington 61 .371 St. Louls 61 .302 POPOOOOOOOOOO®O®S® - @ BASEBALL NOTES. & R R R R R R R R R R R " Baltimore has sold Catcher Egan to the Philadelphia Athletics for fall de- livery. It 15 rumored that the officials have gone back to the old baseball in ufe last season, No team in the American league bas suffered more from injuries this year than the White Sox. Hargrove, the young catcher report- ed bought by the Pirates, is only 18 years old. He is hitting .300. Marty O'Toole, who made the asso- ciation strike-out record, also held the same honors in the Western league for 1910. Pat Dougherty really enjoys the role of emergency hitter much bet- ter than he does a regular berth in the outfleld. Ira Thomas, Athletic catcher, says that Clark Griffith is one of the best managers in either league. Ira work- ed under him in New York. The Cleveland club has announced the purchase of Catcher Stephen O'Neil from the Worcester, Mass., club of the New England league. Now that the Cardinals are a win- ning team, all the -past, present and future, near and distant relatives of Stanley Robison want their share. Black, the seventh candidate that | Beven ball clubs in the American lnxue respect Detroit's outfield. Cobb, \Crawford and Jones compose a, com- bination that has no equal in the league, viewed from any standpoint. One of the greatest requisites for outfielders is throwing, next to hitting. {When a young outfielder 1s “spotted” fhe scout, after devouring the batting average, will ascertain if the player ean throw. An outfielder, to be rang- cd with the good ones, must be able o have an arm which can throw ac- Bobby Wallace has trled out at first f“"“" A0d it dispatol this season, has been succeeded by Dode Criss, ths pinch hitting pitcher. There might be a lot of bidding for the services of Magee if the Philadel- phia club would only indicate in some way that an offer would be considered. Luderus might be a lot of help to the Cubs right now if they had him, but President Murphy is certain that Saler 1s better than the Phillle young- ster. SRS That Detroit’s outficlders are re spected when it comes to throwing Was emphasized most forcibly in a re- cent game with Cleveland . ‘With one out In the fifth, Harkness alked. Graney, next up, hit'a long ingle to right center. Cobb fielded the ball, but when Harkness reached second he hesitated before going to third, then returned to the bag. Man- mr‘_.!qnn.u_;n ‘would have censured ' Manager Hughey Jennings of Detroit. any player on his team for not trying for third on such a long hit. Bul Harkness feared Cobb’s deadly arm. The next man up, Stovall, lifted a high fly to Crawford. Sam played in deep right for it, but Harkness still remained glued‘to second. This time he feared Sam’s arm. Jackson followed with a single: to- left field, which seht Harkness to third Just when Davey Jones was flelding the ball in deep left, but the Cleve land pitcher hesitated again. Jonea has nailed a couple of runners this season who tried to.make home.- Con- fronted with this thought and the coacher’s signal Harkness remained on’ third. * Two clean drives and yet Harkness was coached not to score. The point to be emphagized is that not 'to take liberties with Detroit’s outflelders, for every one of the trio can throw. Harkness received his in- structions from the coaching lines and therefore s muud. 2 Cleveland players have been drilled- ‘head of & pin ‘| that they: had had destroyed them worthiless"and ' the discoverer. has registered & solémn' vow never to eat oysters again .any ‘way but raw. ‘When shown the Ifttle heap of ruined gems, the cook nearly swooned. EAES REAL - TIP-TOPPERS, THESE Maid Servant’s Idea of Amtocrah, Women Smoking ; Men Swearing. Senator Btow , '8propos . of the martial misadventnres of a young multimillionaire, ‘said at a dinner in Washington:. “The trouble . is that too many. of our idle rich young men think that among their many rights is included the right to do wrong. § “They are, in truth, as foolish in this respect as the maid servant who said: “Tve got a Dlnce among the tip- toppers for sure this time. They're bang-up aristocrats 1 Hve with now.’ “‘What do you mean by bang-up aristocrats?’ a friend asked. “‘Oh,” she replied, ‘I mean places where they have three kinds of wine, and the ladies smoke and the men swear.’ " Resolution in Honor of the Memory of Charles B. Bauer. Whereas an all wige Creator has seen fit to remove from our ranks our beloved and respected Neighbor, Charles B. Bauer,. calling him tc that supreme lodge where there is no parting or sorrow, and Whereas, We, the members of Be- midji Council No. 46, Modern Samar- itans deeply grieve the untimely re- moval of this faithful member of our| fraternity, be it Resolved that the sympnthy of this council be extended to the sor- rowing family and ‘be it further Resolved that a_copy of this reso- lution be spread on’ the minutes of this council and that a copy be sent the bereaved family and that it be published in the public press of the city. Geo, Ste!n. Joseph - Bisiar, Sugai Thome! A HOPEFUL MESSAGE TO SCALP SUFFERERS AND MEN WHO’S - THINNING. Dandruff now—bald later. The same is true of scalp diseases. In fact baldness is a scalp disease. The trouble with the greasy salves and lotions, the so-called dandruff and scalp cures you have tried so far is that they don’t do anything but tem- porarily relieve the itching and cake the dandruff so it doesn't fall until its dried out again. Nothing can cure—really cure. such troubles but a redl scalp medicine that will kill the germs causing dandruff and scalp disease. Learning from leading fellow druggists throughout America that they had found a whirlwind cure for dandruff, eczema and gll diseases of the skin and scalp the City Drug Store on proving to: the laboratories compounding the treatment that it is the most prominent drug store in this city secured:the agency for the remedy. This remedy is ZEMO, the clean, liquid preparation that kills the germ of discase and ZEMO SOAP to wash the scalp or skin clear and clean of the dandruff or scale and by its gntiseptic qualities soothe ~and heal. Sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere and in Bemidji by the City Drug Store. > NURSE A, SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.S. KAISER HOUSE 609 Bemidjl Ave. Maternity andBansralHurSIng No Time Like The Present Few ted. the result. : people “To include ‘with the other “good things you pack in " your picnic basket Proper Co-Operation on the part of the druggist? We re- alize this fact and if you stop to -ap- preciate the importance of it you will bring your pre-- scriptions to our store where they are filled exactly in accordance with the doctor’s directions with pure, fresh, full strength drugs which guarantee the desired THIRD STREET, BEMIDJI, MINN. realize how closely the two are. associa- " in the case of serious illness you demand a doctor’s expert knowledge and direction. Did you ever stop to think that this was worthless without Barker's Drug & Jewelry Store Fire-- Lif Go to Him for Farm Loans JOHN G. ZIEGL.ER “THE LAND MAN" IN SUR A NC E-—Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Office--Odd Fellows Bullding Beer A most delicious, wholesome and thirst satisfying bever- age \ “Leads them All” T[\eo. Hamm Brewin¢ Co. ST. PAUL, MINN. [T1] [ T] . W. Langley, Local Ageat, Bemidji, Minn: Now-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash a:companies copy we will publish all *Want Ads” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where sash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut 2 word will he charged. EVERY HOME HAS .A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted «=Etc.--Etc. i IIIII-I HELP WANTED bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Officer, 217 Tor- rey Building, Duluth, Minn. WANTED—A strictly competent girl. Apply at 905 Lake Blvd., or Dr. Gilmore’s office. J. P. LAHR, P ‘DO-YOU OWN. YOUR OWN HOME? If not let us l;uild you Beltrai Go. éi and Building;v gsksggjazinn one on monthly payments or we will pay off your old mortgage in the same way. the job. Final WarnTné' This is our final warning. This week will clean out of our store all that: Is left of our Summer stock. - The low prices we are mz\klng will do Keep-cool. Don’t suffer two months more with heat when so few dollars will dress you cool as a cucumber at ‘our store’ now. M 0. Madsun & co WANTED—Girl for geweral houst- work. ~ Mrs. W.: N. Bowser,,, 823 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Girl for general house work at Dr. Ward, 700 Bemidii avenue. WANTED—Girls for kitchen work. Hotel Markham FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP—TFour lots and four room house. Inquire of P. M. Dicaire, city, or owner, J. Hawes, East Grand Forks, Minn. FOR SALE—A Kimbal, Chappel or- gan, cheap. 504 Third street, Be- midji. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room for rent. 821 Minnesota Ave. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ribbon watch fob with lock- et. Finder return to Pioneer of- fice. g " MISCELLANEOUS POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages for rent. A. O. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, 'phone 129, First class table board at’ 515 Be midji Avenue. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100.000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms. 125 private baths, 60-sample rooms. Every modern convenlence: Luxurious and delightful restaurants and buffer. Flemish Room, Palm Room Mev's Grill, Colonial Buff Magnificent lobby ard -public room Baliroom, banguet rooms and private dining rooms: Sun parlor and observa tory. Located in heart of business sec- tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hotels of the Northwest Farm and Gity Loans Insurance Real Estate William C. Klam WANTED—For U. S. Army—Able- H