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

'i | | POPPOPOOOOOOOOOGS @ Friday’s Baseball Results, © RO R R R R R R CR RO OO RS Indianapolis, Aug. 18.—Indianapo- lis and Columbus broke even in a double header here today, the local team shutting out the visitors in the first contest. The second game was called at the end of the eighth in- ning on account of darkness. First game— R. H. E. Columbus PRI o 0 5 2 Indianapolis . ........42 10 3 Schlitzer and Ritter; McQuillan and Walsh. - Second game— R. H. E. Indianapolis . . a2 43 Columbus . .. S ote [ Link, Webb and McCarthy; Lieb-| hardt and Rapp. Milwaukee, Aug. 18.—In a wild game, filled with wrangling and! marred by injuries, Tom Jones, who returned to the game Wednesday af- ter an absence of a month, was hit in the right temple with a terrific shoot by Peters, and he will probably be out of the game again for a week or more. Had the ball hit an inch high- er, the blow might have proved fa- tal. Ralston was hit over the kid-| neys by a pitched ball and knocked | senseless, while Barrett was forced to retire with an injured ankle. Cra-| vath’s triple with the bases filled in | the second practically cinched the| game. R. H. E. Milwaukee . .......... 2 [ 3 | Minneapolis . ......... 6 9 0 ; McGlynn, Cutting and Schalk; Le- verette, Peters and Owens. Louisville, Aug. 18.—Toledo blank- ed Louisville today in the last game of the series through the clever pitch- ing of Yingling. The locals could not bunch their hits, while the visi- tors made most of theirs count. Both i teams played a fast fielding game. R. H E. Louisville .0 7 1 Toledo i ewi 4 8 0 Long, Hearne and Ludwig; Ying- ling and Donohue. St. Paul at Kansas City. No game. Game played yesterday. National League. Rain at Philadelphia. Rain at New York. Rain at Brooklyn. Boston, Aug. 18.—The wildness of Reulbach and Toney gave Boston five runs today and the locals were ahead of the Cubs when the game was called after the sixth inning because of darkness and rain. Manager Chance and Pitcher Richie of the Cubs, were put off the field and Catcher Archer was ruled out of the game following arguments with Um- pire Johnstone. R. H E. Boston . eeeees .6 2 1 ChicAB0: . iouens .2 3 2 Tyler and Rariden; Reulbach, To- ney and Archer and Graham, American League. Detroit,” Aug. 18.—Willett and ‘Works were both easy for Boston to- day, and, this coupled with poor flelding gave Donovan’s men the sec- ond victory of the series. Gainor made his first appearance on first since May 20, when his right fore- arm was broken by a ball pitched by Coombs of Philadelphia. H BE Detroit. 10 [J Boston 15 4 Willett, Works and Stanage; lilay, Nagle and Carrigan. Chicago, Aug. 18.—A triple, dou- ble, and two singles by the locals broke up a tie game, which Chicago won from Philadelphia yesterday. Morgan’s wildness, coupled with two hits and an error gave the locals five runs in the opening inning. Timely hitting by the visitors in the second and fourth innings coupled with bas- es o balls and two errors, enabled them to tie the score. Payne was hit in the mouth by a ball thrown to him by the “ball boy.” He was removing his mask and did not see the ball. R. H. B Chicago . ....oc.ovnns 7 12 2 Philadelphia . .. ...... 5 10 1 Scott, Mobridge, Walsh and Payne, Sullivan, Block; Morgan, Krause, Danforth and Thomas. St. Louls, Aug. 18.—Tom Hughes bested Barney Pelty in a pitchers battle and Washington won from St. “Louis again today. R. H E St. Louis ..... .2 5 2 Washington . 8 7 1 Pelty and Stephens; Hughes and Street. Cleveland, Aug. 18.—Cleveland turned the tables on New York to- day and won. Fisher was hit hard throughout, but Cleveland failed to score until the sixth. Jackson’s bat- ting was again the feature. New York all but tied the score in the ninth, but Turner’s catch of Knight's line ‘drive saved the game for Cleve- land. R H E Cleveland ...5 13 1 New York .. P e T Krapp and Fisher; Fisher, Quinn and Sweeney. Byron Ongley, co-author with Win- - | yet. chell Smith of “Brewster’s Millions,” has finished a new piwy, “The Model” which will be produced in the fall. SPORTS OF THE STANDING OF TEE CLUBS. l-fioulwl‘-m-. Pet. Chicago . . .618 New York . 41 610 Pittsburg 42 .607 Philadelphia . 47 .57 St. Louls . 48 547 Cincinnati 59° .404 Brooklyn . .. 65 .881 Boston . ...... 81 .250 American .l'wlfllli‘. Pot.| Philadelphia . ..71" 39 .646 | Detroit . 2 44607 Boston 53 .523 New York 55 .509 Cleveland . 56 .500 Chicago . 57. .480! Washington 65 .420] St. Louis ... 77 .300 American Association. W. L Pet. Minneapolis 82 .b6T Kansas City . 52 .559 Columbus . 54 .550 St. Paul 61 .487 Milwaukee 64 .475| Indianapolis . 65 .467; Louisville 65 .458 Toledo . 68 .438 The most famous baseball player in the country, “Cy” Young, was un- conditionally released by Cleveland this weeek. His pitching record for 21 years is .621. He is 45 years of age, well preserved and believes he has many more good games in him He started with Cleveland in. 1890, remaining until 1899, when he joined the St. Louis Nationals. In 1901 he was with the Boston Ameri- cans where he did good work until 1908, when he returned to Cleveland. He has been a model man and a fine ball player, but old age has set him aside for younger blood. LA R R R R R R R OO Y ® BASEBALL NOTES. © 2000000000000 ¢© 0 " Take It from the Cubs that if the Philadelphia team is orippled any more seriously it may win the pen- nant. “Runt” Walsh, who is taking Sher- wood Magee's place in left, is a better player than the fans give him credit for being. Purtell has played in only twenty- two games for the Red Sox of Boston. He started well this year, but his job was taken by Gardner. Honus Lobert, the gentlemanly third baseman of the Phillies, is still wearing his $100 Panama that a friend in Indla sent him, but it needs a cleaning. When a ball player s suspended for a year for taking a poke at an um- pire. we are forced to draw the con- clision that baseball is becoming a mollycaddlish game. Barney fues, owner of the Pitts- burg Pirates, has gained several ounces In welght since he purchased Martin O’Toole for the record price of $22,600. The good luck of the Pi- rates seems to date from the minute the big check was written. PITCHERS IN NOVEL COMBINE 1 —_— Twirlers of Minneapolls. American As- soolation Team Practice To- gsther to Improve Batting. The secret of {mproved hitting among the pitchers of the Minneapolis American Assoclation team is out. Every morning and afternoon, after the game, the slabmen of the team can be sesn swatting the ball at prac- Hoce batting. This is why the pitchers pre making themselves felt with the stick these days, students of the game say. Some of the infielders, it is sald, took the pitchers to task in a friendly clubhouse chat not long ago, and it was not long before the argument waxed iuteresting. As a result the wielders of the sphere took to prac- tice with the bat. And they formed a close corporation at that. When the | inflelders’ saw, what was going on, they sought, too, to get into the prac- tice batting column. Not so. The pitchers refused to throw to anybody but a pitcher and nobody was per- mitted to bat but a pitcher. 8o the pltchers are beginning to hit. Patterson has three hits to his credit Rube Waddell. In a recent game. Peters is finding the ball now and then. Rube Wad- dell drove out a triple Sunday, but could get no farther than second on It. Rivalry is keen among the pitchers at-the plate: Just now Patterson’s colleagues are trying to break his rec- ord of two singles and a double in three times up. Alfred Sutro’s latest play, “The Fire Screen,” will be produced by the Frohmans this season. GIANT PITCHER EXPECTED TO MAKE GOOD AR Louls Drucke, One of the pitchers whom Manager McGraw of the Giants banked on beavily for this season was Louis Drucke, the young recruit from Texas. Drucke did some good work in the twirling line last year and it was ex- pected that he would round to in fine shape and be a tower of strength to the Giants this season, But up to date Drucke’s showing has been of a medi- ocre order. He has been hit freely by oppoeing batsmen and does not appear to have the cunning in his pitching arm that he had last year. It may be that the young Giant will display bet- ter form as the season advances and Texas Recrult. the awful batting that is being done in the major leagues. Drucke was looked upon as a second Mathewson, possessing many of the pitching characteristics of the great Christy. Perhaps the fact that he in- Jured his arm in ‘a subway rush in New York has something to do with; his poor box work this season. Drucke struck-his arm against a pillar and s sulng the Interboro Company for dam- ages. Phillles Get Pitcher Carter. Catcher Carter of the York Tn- State club has been sold to the Phila- delphia Nationals, A B PUPILS ON GARDENS| (Continued from first page). e P i Beans—Florence Thatcher—Pearl handle knife. . .. & Onfons—George @alchutt—Knife, Cabbage—Donald Smith—Knife. Peas—Arlo Achenbach—Knife. Carrots—May Auger—XKnife. Beets—Donald Smith—Knife. . Cucumbers—Alfred ‘' ‘McDonald— Knife. LG ’Bagoes and: turnips—Margaret Ti- tus—Knife. i Tomatoes—Beatrice Kirk—XKnife, Squash and pumpkins — Alvina Angvold—Knife. = Radish and lettuce—Helen Olson —XKanife. R Peanuts and parsnip—Edna John- son—Knife. Some decisions were close, the different lots of cucumbers being al- most perfect. 3 Names of Owners Kept Secret. All gardens were numbered from 1 to_45 inclusive and the names of owners were only known.to Profes- sor Otto Bergh;* instructor “in the agricultural department of the Be- midji High School and under whose direction the gardens have been grown. The decisions of the judges were made separately and in every case were the same. One gratifying feature of the competition was that the gar- dens which were the best showed that the young people who worked the hardest were those who received prizes. Silk Emblems are Awarded. Large silk badges were awarded the first three and the climax came when these badges were placed on the winning gardens. The badges were, first, blue; second, red; third, white; all 4 x 16 inches in size. The red and blue badges had hand- iome gold pins While the white had 1 silver pin. 4 The Shoplifter. 01d Jed Shucks and his wife had vis- {ted New York city, and after they got home Jed was describing to his friends the wonders of city wars. “An’ we went.to a big department shop.” he said. “an’ we got inter one o them ‘ere things wot whizzes ye clean up to the top—what In tarnation is thelr name, ma?’ “Shoplifters. Jedediar,” Mrs. Shucks replied. Encouragement. “l tell you." said Dortypate. “I'm nobody’s fool.” “Oh, well, never mind, Dotty, dear,” sald Miss Cynica. ;“Some day some nice girl will come along and take you."—Harper's Weekly. Cause Fop-Congratulation. The Boss—Mr ‘Stubpen. when you came in this morning 1 derected a trace of liguor about your person. The Bookkeeper—That's” fine, sir! " Fine! That shows how much befter your cold is, sir.—Puck. i B R R R R R R R R R Robert Dempster has been engaged by David Belasco as leading man for Frances Starr, one of his stars. Nellie McCoy, a sister of Bessie McCoy, will have a dancing role in “The Enchantress,” in which Kitty Gordon is to star. ; David Belasco will produce this season a new. play entitled, “The Governor’s Lady,” by a thus far un- heard of author, Miss Alice Bradley. To support Julian Eltinge in “The Facinating Widow,” A. H. Woods has exchanged Gilbert Douglass with Werba & Luescher for Lionel Walsh. Katherine Grey, who has been star- ring in Australia for eighteen months arrived in San Francisco recently and will return to New York short- ly. One* of the Shubert’s early offer- ings will be “Next,” a new.farce by Rida Johnson Young, in which Helen Lowell is to be featured the coming season. Cyril Scott will have a new -play this season, entitled “A Modern Mar- riage;” which has been adapted from the German by Harrison Rhodes for the Shuberts. Among the new play sto be pro- duced by the Schuberts in the fall will be “Romance,” a new play by Edward Sheldon, author of “Salva- tion Nell and “The Nigger.” May Vokes has been engaged to create an important character role in “The Quaker Girl,” a new musical play which will be the opening at- traction of the Majestic Theatre, New York on November 1. * Rumor says that Nat Goodwin is going to embark in the moving pic- ture business. It is reported that he is organizing his own manufac- turing company and will superintend the business. and appear in some of the plays. Mme. Simons, daughter-in-law of | farmer President Casimer Perier of France, will make her debut in Eng- lish repertory in New York mext October. She will also present a version of “Princesse Lointaine,” which Bernhardt will produce in Paris. GRIZZLED VEIS' CRY|KnowsWhat _ (Continued from first page). not promise much excitement, as it is generally conceded that Col. John McElroy, . past second vice-comman- der-in-chief, has practically ne op: position as candidate for that post. Women Have Fight On. The election of officers in the ‘Woman’s Relief Corps promises to be more interesting, as there are already four candidates in the field for the position of president, which Mrs.| Belle C. Harris, of Emporia, Kan., will vacate. The outcome of the election is awaited by the members of the organization with consider- able interest and the friends of the candidates are working hard for their respective choice. Many Things Different In Halland Holland is to me one of the most kv teresting countries in Lurope, write George R. Sims. Apart from the er citement of having to do a bit » Blondin, with the edge of a canal fo your tight rope, at intervals of a lev minutes all day long, the Dutch them selves furnish you never ending study I love to see the little Dutch boy o six smoking his clay pipe or his cigsy as he clings to his mamma’s skirt There is something at once novel and startling In finding Dutch cheese ané a penny bun placed in front of ever) guest at the breakfast table. In & land where a public company is # Maatschapplj and nearly every houw of restauration announces that th thirsty traveler can there obtain “Taj perij, Slitterlj and Slemp,” there is & ‘ways something to amuse you. Oath of the Turkisn Doctor. The oath which young doctors tak in Turkey when they come before the medical examining board contains the following pledge: “That when | ap called at the same time by two differ | ent patients. the one rich and the othe poor, 1 will accept the call of the poo without taking into consideration the money offered and will do my best fy: his treatment, and that 1 will never de cline to answer any call. day or night during the reign of common disease or of an epidemic of contagious dis | ease.” Beltrani Go. J. P. LAHR, Pres. Offices, Rooms 3 and 6, O’Leary.BOwser Block 1.—Wide Carriage Smith Premier No. Model 8. Bl siilini il ilivestivarsmmavaiisaasnseih 2—-Smith Premiers—Model 2—and Model 4 BAChT oo i gsaisisesinans CAN BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE it not let us build you one onsmonthly payments or we will pay off your old mortgage in the same way. Sfii’mg"and Builzjing Assnciafion W. C. KLEIN, Secy. To Give Quick Roliof & To Use HANFORD Balsam of Myrrh For Cuts, Burns, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Made Since 1848, Ak Autodr Prico 25¢, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers . fwariis co New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we #ill publish all “Want Ads" for half- sent a word per insertion. Where sash does not accompany copy the cegular rate of one ceuta word will he charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange HELP WANTED WANTED—For U. S. Army—Able- 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 AT ONCE—A girl for gen- eral housework. Will pay $2.50 per week now. A strong girl of 14 or 15 years will do and can have chance to go to school later. Mrs. V. M. Owen, Hines, Minn. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. $5.00 per week. for threshing. Racks and wagons furnished. E. H. Blair, Ojata, N. D. FOR SALE #OR 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. E TOR SALE—Canary birds, “German ‘Warblers,” phone 283; corner:dr- vine avenue and 18th street. Min- nie Merriman. fOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The THREE TYPEWRITERS To Sell Every One a Big Snap T $25.00 $25.00 City and State new subseriber ... EXTRASPECIALSUBSCRIPTIONOFFER FOR New Or Old Subscribers I agree to take your paper tor one year, same to be paid for by me with the I. 0. U. NOTES and TRADE MARKS that I save fiom the packages of househo d products thatlare listed and illustrated from time to time in the 1. 0. U. Company’s Announcements which appear in your paper. still owe you anything, 1 agree to pay same in cash. ; : When my subesription is paid in full you-agree to give me, as a premium, an order for 30 per cent of the price of my subseription, which- I may speud for what ever I desire the same as cash, at any store that is advertising in your paper. If at the e Street ADA N0, o1 .oieesiiiieioieiiieisneeasttuennsenssrabaessssranaessttaattnuisissiiasesieneniaans nd of the year I should 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—House. Inquire of O. J. Weekly, 1207 Beltrami Avenue. Phone 498. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Bemidji avenue. Phone 695, 1015 MISCELLANEOUS D S S 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, ete., 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 handi furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129, Erickson Rest & Lunch Room 205 Beltrami Ave, Open Day andNight Meals at “All Hours o