Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 5, 1911, Page 4

1 _{ - L. Pet. Minneapolis ... . 47 .567 Kansas City . 47 .552 Columbus . .. 48 .547 St. Paul ... .. 53 .495 Milwaukee 55 .495 Toledo ... 57 .467 Indianapolis 60 .444 Louisville . .. 59 .443 Natlonal Teague, Pot. Chicago ... 34 .626 New York ... 37 .606 Pittsburg ... 38 .600 Philadelphia . 38 .596 St. Louis .. 42 .553 St. Louis ... 42 .653 —Cincinnati ... 53 .430 Brooklyn . 59 .372 Boston ... 14 .221 Americ ek, Philadelphia . .650 Detroit .636 Boston ... .525 Chicago . .505 New York .505 Cleveland . .500 ‘Washington .348 St. Louis ... .349 SPORTS 0000000000666 060 ¢ Friday Baseball Results. ® 0000000000000 06 St. Paul, Aug. knocked O’Toole out of the -box yes- terday afternoon getting seven hits in five innings. Leverette pitched for the visitors and alldwed but one hit, that being a bunt down the third bast line, which Ferris loafed on. St. Paul’s two runs was due to Lev- erette’s wild throw to catch a runner at third. Land’s errors in the first inning allowed two Minneapolis runs R H Ik St Pauli. .. oo pudeh ol Minneapolis ... ......10 12 2 0'Toole, Decanniere and Land; Leverette and Owens. - R H Milwaukee ... ... ... 2 5 0 Kansas City ... ...... 8 9 0 Dougherty, Marion and Marshall, Schald; Rhodes and James. R H BE Toledo ;i e’ eee wioe 1 9 4 Indianapolis ... ...... 8 14 1 Swann and Carisch; Kimball and Ritter. R H B Columbus ... ... .... 3 7 2| Louigville ... ... .2 10 0 Liebhardt and \Vals Higginboth- am and Hughes. National League. Pittsburg .81l 1 New York 3 7 5 Comnitz and Glbsoll. Ames Wiltse and Myers. Rain at Cincinnati. American League. Philadelphia,- Aug. b5- —Philndel-Y phia won both games of yesterday’s double-header from St. Louis, and took the lead in the American League race. The first contest was won by bunching hits off Mitchell’s| delivery, while the feat was duplicat- | ed in the second game at Powell's| expense. Philadelphia Tas played St. Louis 14 games this season and has won every game. Two season’s records for the major league parks| here were made today. In the open- er, McInnes got 18 put-outs at first base, while in the second . contest Powell caused 15 batsmen to go out on fly balls. First game— R. H. E.| Philadelphia .... ..... 5 10 1) St. Louis ... ... 1.1 4 2 Plank and ’l‘homns, Mltchell and | Kritchell. Second game— R. H. E. Philadelphia . ... . b 9 [ St. Louis ... . ae 2 9 ) Morgan and lemgstune, Powell and Stephens. - H E New York o wee e 9 4 Cleveland .. 15 4 Caldwell, Quinn and Sweeney; Falkenberg and Fisher. First game— R. H. E. ‘Washington .1 5 0 Chicago ... .. 0 5 2 Johnson and Slreel White and Payne. Second game— R. H. E. ‘Washington ... ... .. 8 10 1 Chicago ... 2 3 0 Cashon and Street, Henry, Ain- smith; Walsh and Sullivan, Payne. R. H E Boston ... ces wos ees T T 1 Detroit ... ... ... ... 8 6 2 Hall, Killilay and Nunamaker; Mullin and Stanage. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Association. DOOPPPOOPOPOPOC® 4 BASEBALL NOTES. © R R R R R R R R King Cole does not seem able to come back at all this season. The American association is hav- ing a real race of it at pregent. The pendulum s on the return trip._ Plnyer-mnnageru are now in demand. John 1. Tayler would have traded Joe Wood and Bill Carrigan last year for almost anything or anybody. He wouldn’t take a big pile of kale for fhe pair right now. Ed Reulbach has taken a little waif 1ad under his philanthropic wing. He bought him a hair cut and something 5.—Minneapolis | 1o eat, then landed him a job as pop- oorn butcher at the. Boston park. OF THE DAY “CHICK” 'FRASER IS ALL IN Former National Leaguer Is Released Unconditionally by New Orleans Club of Southern. The New Orleans Southern league club today announced the sale of Out- flelder Barr to the Cleveland club. Barr will not report to Cleveland un- 1 “Chick” Fraser. til the end of the season. The New Orleans manager also gave Pltcher | “Chick” Fraser, the former National | leaguer, his unconditional release. | i NO RACE SUICIDE IN FISH ‘; Cod Alone Spawns 9,000,000 in a | Single Season. Fishes have no call to blush when Colonel Roosevelt declaims against race suicide. Lewenhoek, a great naturalist, who lived years ago, is authority for the statement that the cod spawns about nine million in a season. He adds that the floun- der usually produces more than one million, and the mackerel more than five million. If Mr. and Mrs. Cod and Mr. and Mrs. Mackerel were to issue invitations for a family re- union it would mean something. There are more than one thousand varieties of fish, and not one of them, if Lewenhoek be right, has cause to fear the SOME UTILITY BALL TOSSERS Manager Fred Tenney of the Boston Natlonals, Telis of Some Remark- able All-Round Players. “Just as a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, so a ball club is only as strong as its substitutes,” says Fred Tenney, manager of the Boston Natlonals. “Therefore, it will be Just as necessary to use a careful dis- crimination in the choice of substl- tutes as in the selection of the regular men. A few years ago, when baseball was In its infancy, the players could nearly all play the different positions. Today there are comparatively few who can do this. “This 1s the age of specialization, and nowhere {s it more aptly fllus- trated than on ‘the ball fleld. Men train themselves for perfection in one position, disregarding all others. Oc- casionally a man appears who seems ‘able to accommodate himself to any change of position. “Such a man was Shoch, of the old Brooklyn club. Jimmy Stafford was another player almost a replica of Shoch. When in New York he was played in about every position in the fleld. Lowe, of Boston, was one of those baseball phenomenons who could play any position on the team in first-class style. Starting as a catcher, then go- ing to the outfield, he made a great record in the minor leagues. Coming to Boston in 1890 as utility man, he was soon played regularly on account of his heavy batting. He was shifted to second base when Quinn was sold. Here he became one of the greatest in the business. His last year in Bos- ton found him a guardian of third base. Again he ranked with the fore- most. While Lowe was at home any ‘where, he could not be used as a util- ity man, as he was far too strong a reguiar. During the last few years of playing he was used in the utility role with marked success. His work in that capacity helped Detroit to win many a game. “Strang was one of the bright lights of the utility men. He reverted to the Shoch-Stafford type, never good as a regular, but excellent as an occasional player. ‘Wagner, like Lowe, can play any- where with marked success. Indeed he has filled nearly all positions for his club, but his is another case of being too valuable as a regular to per- mit of using him as utility man. Un- doubtedly he would shine as such, and when he begins to slow down will probably be used in that capacity. Chicago for many years kept Hof- man as utility man, even after he had demonstrated how strong a player he really was. New York now has a young fellow who will bear’lots of watching lest he ‘wrest the laurels from other utility players. I refer to Fletcher, who, in the short time he has been in the league, has made very rapid strides toward the top. Of all these men I would select Lowe as the first substitute, with Hof- man as a close second choice. “As an all-star, alltime National league club I should pick the follow- ing line-up: Hamilton, center fleld; Keeler, right fleld; McCarthy, left fleld; Wagner, shortstop; Chance, first base; Collins, third base; Evers, sec- ond base; Bennett, Kling, Bresnahan, catchers; Mathewson, Brown, Nichols, Phillipi, McGinnity, pitchers; Lowe, Hofman, subs. reproach of Roosevelt. Manager Fred Clarke of Pittsburg Pirates. Fred Clarke of Pittsburg, returned Rfter a scouting trip. Besieged by the . eager correspondents the manager pro- tested that there was nothing doing— that he had not signed any new play- er or players; that he hadn’t talked trades—and that he hadn’t accomplish- ed anything at all, at all. “What did you do on your trip?” the writer asked Clarke. “Nothing,” was the smiling rejoin- der. “Did you uncover any phenoms?” “Not any, but 1 did learn one thing.” “What was that?” % “Why, to appreciate more than ever the players we now have under con- tract. Say for me that we do appre- clate these men, no matter what any person or persons Say.” Greased Ball In New York. The visiting/tefms have again um- earthed that old story about the balls being greased on the Polo grounds. There is a soil over in New Jersey that makes the ball feel greasy when it is applied, and” that is- what the Cardinals and Pirates are accusing| FIGHT FOR SALOONS IN MAINE IS BlTTER (Continued trang first page). it rather strong language, but it is a fair sample of the language used by the prohibitibhists in the present campaign. ' Everywhere their cry is “Rum against Righteousness.” Both §ides Organized. Even the opponents of prohibition are forced to admit that the prohib- itionists are remarkably well organ- ized and are putting up-a great fight. The leader of 'the prohibition cam- paign is a’ woman, Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, national president of the W.C. T U. 6 i8 a Maine woman and a resident of Portland. She has fought for pmhlbltlon many years, but she regards-the present contest as the greatest battle of her life. .’ Under her “direction the whole state was flooded with campaign lit- erature of the most vigorous nature. She enlisted the churches, the Sunday schools, the children and women to fight for: ‘prohibition and brought speakers from gll parts of the United States and-even from Europe, where prohibition has ‘many staunch sup- porters. = The anti-prohibition campaign is conducted by the Maine Non-partisan Local Self-Government League, which is composed of men of high standing and has enlisted the support of four leading newspapers in the state. The work of the league is carried on systematically and thoroughly, but with little noise. Proceedings of Gity Gouncil City of Bemidji July 24th, 1911. Proceedings of city council of City of Bemidji, Minn,, July 24, 1911, Council met in the council room in city hall at 8 o'clock p. m. A quorum being present meeting was called to order by President Johnson. ROLL CALL Upon roll calk the following aldermen were declared present: Klein, Smart, Bailey, Roe, Bisiar, Brown, Crippen, Johnson. = Abesent: Moberg. MINUTES Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. BILLS L. P. Eckstrum, material and labor, library ............... $ 4.95 Street gang, labor July 22nd inclusive ......s. Too .i.... 180.99 R F. Murphy, burial two paupers per contract ... ... ... 33.00 Archie Moon, labor poor farm. 1.88 Nels Loitved, construction curb, * per contract ... ... ... ..... 440.00 St. Paul Book and Stationery company, books.-for library.. 81.55 Thos. Johnson, last estimate sep- tic tank contract 7 Crookston Lumber company, la- bor, hauling shavlings. . 21.60 K. Melver, team hire survey!ng road ... 12.00 Marcum Printing company, sta- tionery, municipal court ..... 66.42 Jas. Staples, labor building fense and TOOTING .vv: vor sor vovss 22.07 Kelly-Howe-Thompson company, boiler-flue ... ... Soeeaee: 48 The Herald company, printing BIdR, . oo sosdie 8.80 W. S. Booth & Son, lockup reg- ister ... 3.00 Frank Miller Tabor building fense ANATOOMINE (% wovesoed cvnns 29.40 W. S. Nott & Co., material fire department ... ... ... ..... 15.00 Jessie Burns, labor fixing boiler 5.62 BIDS, SEWER AND WATER MAINS Bids for the. construction of water mains, between 12th and 1ith street on Beltrami avenue and between First and Second streets on Beltrami avenue were now opened and read, also bids for construction of sanitary sewer on Bel- trami_avenue between Second street and %oo depot, and bids for con- struction of storm sewer on 2nd street between Beltrami and Minnesota avenue; on Minnesota avenue between Soo Line right iof way and 5th street, and on Beltrami avenue between 3rd and 5th street, were opened and read. BIDS FOR STREET PAVEMENTS Bids for the construction of pavement on Beltrami avenue from the Soo depot to 5th street; on Minnesota avenue from Soo Line right of way to 5th street; on Second street from Beltrami_avenue to Minnesota avenue and orf Fourth street from Beltrami avenue. to Minnesota avenue were opened and read, After - discussion proposition No. 2, being a concrete mixture of 1 part ce- ment to three and one-half parts clean gravel, was decided “upon, and the bid of the Northern Construction & Bngi- neering company of 90 cents per square yard, being the lowest, it was on mo- tion”duly made and seconded accepted, all - aldermen present voting aye. On motion and second the clerk was instructed to return certified - checks held by him, to the unsuccessful bid- ders. BIDS ON TOWNSHIP ROAD It was moved and seconded that bids for construction of town road to the town of Northern, be returned to bid- ders un-opened. Carried, -~ REPORTS Municipal court report for the week ending July 16th, 1911, showing $20.10 paid fhe cit ytreasurer was yead and accepted. BONDS “Bond of C. E. Battles, plumber, in sum of $2,000 with the Fidelity & De- posit company of Maryland 4s surety was read and on motion and second ac- cepted. ORDINANCES 5 Ordinance No. 57, amending general Ordinance No. 65, creating an active patrol and license district was read the second_time. NOTICE TO OPEN ROAD County auditor’s notice to open road was read as follows: a point on the township line between Northern and Bemidji townships where said town lines intersects the morth bank of the Mississippi river, running thence west on said township line to its intersection with the right of way of the Minnesota & International Railway company, and terminating at said point of intersection with said right of way.” On motion and second said notice was referred to the street committee. It was now moved that we adjourn this regular meeting until 10 a. m. July 25, 1911. Adjourned. Attest: Approved: Geo. Stein, L. I. JOHNSON, City clerk. President. JOHN G. ZIEGL.ER “THE LAND MAN” Fire-- Life- IN SURA NCE-=Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans Office--Odd Fellows Bullding MlN‘NESOT_ DONT FalL : T0 MAKE THE PILGRIMAGE YOU CAN LEARN A8 MUCH IN A WEEK AT THE FAIR AS IN SIX MONTHS AT SCHOOL AND IN ADDITION YOU WILL BE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED SOME -5 MANY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Enormous Agricultural, Live Stock and Industrial Exhibits World’s Greatest Pacers— Dan Patch, Minor Heir, Lady Maud C.,, Hedgewood Boy and George Gano— $25,000 in Purses. Roman Chariot Racing. Automobile Races. Mammoth Live Stock and Horse Shows. Mousic— Five Bands and Three Orchestras. In:pn- Spectacle — “Battle in the Clouds.” Water Carnival — Mooney’s Electric Tandem. Wright Aeroplanes ——Fl:ghh every day. Shecp Dog Trials, Ei High Class Attruflom—No fakes or freaks. SEPT. 4 Q 1911 STATE FAIR GROUNDS MIDWAY BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ©ST.PAU DIJI ONE DAY ONLY, FRIDAY BOBBY FOUNTAIN’S R R. SHOWS AND DOG AND PONY EXHIBITION COMBINED ]Strebt Parade 1:30 P, M. McGraw -of having around ‘the nltch er's box. 2 Performances Daily - 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. ‘return of the Parade. Crand free exhibitions at show grounds onthe “Beginning at |- HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh Made Since 1846, Ak Auyboey Price 26¢, 50c and $1.00 ' All Dealers o S5 Now-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we #ill publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per insertion. Where sash does not accompany copy the cegular rate of one ceuta word will e charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted Ef HELP WANTED WANTED—Girls for hotel and res- taurant call at Erickson Lunch Room, 205 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—A _ strictly girl. Apply at 905 Lake Blvd., or Dr. Gilmore’s office. WANTED—Competent girl for house work. Mrs. W. M. Ross, 621 Be- midji avenue. \VANTED—GHI for general house work at Dr. Ward, 700 Bemidii avenue. WANTED—Girls for kitchen work. Hotel Markham. 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—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. 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—Job cases, triple cases, and lead and slug cases, 40c each, Pioneer Publishing Co, Bemidji. FOR SALE—A Kimbal, Chappel or- gan, cheap. 504 Third street, Be- midjt. 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. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERB—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium ‘is thc 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. POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages for rent. A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn, BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. e N e e L First class table board at 515 Be- midji Avenue. THE SPALDING ROPEAN PLAN - Dulute Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA | More than $100.000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 1% private baths. 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenienco: Luxurlons and. delighttal aurants and buffet. Flemish Pa'm Room, Men's Grill, Colonial Buffe Magnificent lobby -v-d nuhuc ToOom! Ballroom. banquet nd_privat L ate In beati Dt Bacin n heart Of Busincas pec- ton but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior, Cogvenient to everything. Ons of the Braat Hotels of Hha- Northwest competent - i \ RN w -, '1 ‘i“ i P &9 . ‘w . ~ L d e -~