Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 21, 1911, Page 4

LR R A A R R OB MO R ORI Y © Sunday’s Baseball Results, © QPPOPPOOPOOOO®®GO®SP Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 21.—Min- neapolis defeated Indianapolis Sun- day in the second game of the series 3 to 1. Waddell pitched two balls in the first inning, Hoffman bunted the second one and Waddell fumbled it. Loudell relieved him and was invin- cible, allowing the locals only three hits. Robertson scored Indianapolis’ one run by hitting the ball to deep center for a home run. E. Indianapolis . TR Minneapols . 8 2 Robertson and Ritter, Wnddell Lou- dell and Owens. Senators Get Two. Columbus, 0., Aug. 21.—Columbus by free hitting of four St. Paul pitch- ers, won both games Sunday after- -noon. First game— R. H. E. Columbus . - . 12 17 2 St. Paul . 4 9 2 Cook and Walsh Luroy, Chech, Gehring and Land. Second game— R. H. E. Columbus .8 11 1 St. Paul .6 g 6 Packard and Walsh Decanniere, Laroy and Land. First game— R. H. E. Toledo . veedd 12 1 Kansas City . eed2 9 8 James, Yingling and Carisch; Rhodes and O’Connor. Second game— 6 13 1 Toledo . . .6 13 1 Kansas City . PP 9 2 Yingling, Donahue and Carisch; Fiene, Maddox, O'Connor and West (12 innings). First game— R. H. E. Louisville 10 0 Milwaukee . ... 9 2 Pfeister and Ludwig, Cutting, Nicholson and Marshall. . Second game— zz R. H. E. Louisville -4 8 2 Milwaukee . .. L7012 3 Cheney and Euroughs Nicholson and Schalk. Wational Leagne. = St. Louis ......... FRSTRS § 2 3 Philadelphia . .........6 10 3 Hamilton and Stephens; Plank and Thomas. No other games played. American l“fl%- Detroit . .3 8 3 New York .5 7 5 Lafitte and Stanage; Caldwell and Blair, Sweeney. Chicago . 2 ‘Washington . 2 ‘Walsh and “Becker and Street. R.- H. E Cleveland wooune® 18 3 Boston L..9 14 2 Mitchell, Blflndlng and Fisher; Ci- cotte and Carrigan. POOOOPOOOOOOOOOQ © Saturday’s Baseball Results, < R R R R R R R O R R O RO National Lesgue. Brooklyn 3-7; Pittsburg 2-10. Philadelphia 3-5; St. Louis 5-2. New York 5-4; Cincinnati 4-7. ° Boston 8; Chicago 16. Amerioan Tesgw Chicago 1; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 3; New York 2. St. Louis 6; Washington 7. Detroit 6; Boston 3. American Association. Louisville 3; Milwaukee 4. Columbus 1; St. Paul 5. Toledo 4; Kansas City 1. Indianapolis 4; Minneapolis 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League, 3 Pot. Chicago . 39 .621 New York 42 607 Pittsburg . 43 .606 St. Louis .... 48 .556 Philadelphia . 49 . .546 Cincinnati . 60 .439 Brooklyn . 66 .383 Boston . ....... 82 .248 Amorican Teague, — Philadelphia . ..73 39 .652 Detroit . . 45 .605 Boston . 54 522 New York 56 .509 Cleveland 57 .500 Chicago . 59 .487 ‘Washington . ..48 66 421 St. Louis ....... 33 79 .295 American Association. W, N Pet. Minneapolis 58 .566 Columbus . .. 55 .552 Kansas City . 55 .545 Milwaukee . 64 .488 St. Paul 53 .483 Indianapolis . 66 .468 Toledo . 68 .451 Louisville 68 447 LOORLOLHLOLOOGLLOG O @ BASEBALL NOTES. ® COOOOOOOCQRPOOP® PO Accidents to the ball pilayers this Beason are common. Suspensions do not seem popular in the American league this season. Pltcher Cole’s success lies in the windup. So does an eight day clock’s. " Inflelder Arthur Griggs of Cleveland has been released to the Toronto club of the Eastern league. Baseball {8 & great game, but lots of good citizens confine their inter- pst to the percentage columins. YOUNG FLETCHER IS A COMER ‘Clever Infielder Whom Manager M- “Graw Is Developing Promises to Be a Brilliant Player. When it comes to developing young players no one in the country has any- thing on Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants. Manager Mc- Graw has several youngsters under his wing whom he expects to turn into stars one of these days. If the little corporal has an idea there are the makings of & good player in & i ! Arthur Fletcher. man he will hold on to him for sev- | eral years if necessary, mo matter | how much criticlsm is heaped on his | head. In the long run his judgment | usually proves better than that of his | | | critics. Arthur Fletcher is one of the young players whom McGraw has been bringing along and whom “he is confident will make a name for him- self on the diamond some day in the near future. Fletcher is a shortstop and has supplanted Al Bridwell at that station. Fletcher has been played ip & number of games this season ana bas done some first-class work. He 18 a fine batsman.and has an average well above the .300 mark for the games in which he has participated. O'Toole Once With Reds. Marty O'Toole was a member of the Cincinnat! Reds about two years ago. He was allowed to don a sult and grab a ham sandwich and a cup of coffee for a day or so. That is nothing against Marty, though. He Is not the only good ball player that Garry Herr- mann had overlooked. There are enough good players, formerly Reds, making good on other teams to win & pennant in alsot any league. Willlam Collier and James Mont- gomery have almost completed the new comedy, “Take My Advice,” in | meeting at Goshen, which Mr. Collier will star. The suspension against Sherwood Magee, outflelder of -the ‘Philadelphia Natlonal League baseball club, has been lifted and he will be allowed to Bet into “the game again with his club. President Lynch of the Na- tional league, in making the announce- ment, said that the player's future &ood behavior will be the determining feature, Magee was Indefinitely suspended-as & result of his assault on Umpire Finneran during a game with St. Louls in Philadelphia on July 10. Sherwood Magee, Star Outfielde 9004009000990 9000 © Calendar of Sports for the Week, ¢ O R R IR CR R ORI Y Monday. International Masters’ Tournament (chess) opens at Carlsbad, Bohemia. Annual tournament of the West- ern Chess ~Association at Excelsior, Minn. : Opening ‘of annual regatta of In- land Lake Yachting Assn. at Ocono- mowoe, Wis. Willie Lewis vs. Larry English, 10 rounds, at Albany, N. Y. Inter-mountain tennis champion- " |ship tournament begins at Salt Lake City. Western' Washington champion- ship tennis tournament begins at Ev- | erett, Wash, West Virginia championship ten- nis tournament, begins at Parkers- burg. Corinthian T‘oolball team of Eng- “|land scheduled to play at Regina, Sask. % Tuesday. ning of Grand Cireuit race N.X¢ show at Bar Harbor, Me. Opening of annual open-air horse Opening of annual bench show of the Allentown (Pa.) Kennel Club. - Wednesday. Opening of Wisconsin women’s golf championship tournament at Milwaukee. Dave Deshler vs. Ray -Bronson, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. Thursday. Indiana women’s golf champion- ship tournament opens at Logans port, Ind. Young Loughrey vs. “Kid” Ilenry 10 rounds, at Albany, N. Y. Friday. National stock chassis road races start at Elgin, 111 Pacific coast A. A. U. ships at Astoria, Ore. Frankie Burns vs. Charley Harvey, 10 rounds, at Rockaway Beach, N. : < champion- Saturday. Opening of Harvard aviation meet at Atlantic field, near Boston. Corinthian Football team of Eng- land scheduled to play at Clagary, Alta. 7 Out: of Place. Aunt_Prisms- 1 am shocked at you Maude You permitted young Mt Jores to kiss you. Maude-He only just touched me: on the nose, auntie Aunt Prisms--It was quite out of place, my dear. - Maude- He knew it was, auntie . But you eame in so sud denly, you see. Fishing Luck, “Have any luck on your -fishiny trip?” : “Yes. Counting those that got away and those we threw back, we almost got seven."—Detroit Free Press. Later the sus remainder of the playing season. In a letter to Magee President Lynch says: “After-very careful con- sideration of your case 1 have de || ‘cided to 1ift your suspepsion tempo- rarily and return you to good stand: Ing. This reinstatement will date from the time your ,club returns home, namely, Wednesday, August 16, and it will depend sgolely on your good be havior whether or not this reinstate- ment shall be permanent. I trust you will see to it that it is.” CHARMS OF ITASCA (Continued from; first page). moose.’ Porclgpfne,,mu,skrnt and coons abound. There dre & few bobcats, lynx, fox, mink, otter and fishers and an ample supply of skunks, wood- chucks, red squirrels and chipmunks. An attempt is being made to lessen the number of mink;, which prey up-| on_some of the more valuable ani- mals and which, owing to' their hab- its, are no attraction, as they are seldom, if ever, seen. The lakes abound with fish. Their number has scarcely been touched. Pike, croppies, blatk bass, rock bass, perch, sunfish, pickerel, - bullheads, suckers,. turtles and crawfish are very commonly caught.' The leeches in the lake attain a formidable size, some of them being ten to twelve inches long, but are said not to at- tach themselves to men. Among the more notable 'birds are: Teal, bluebill and. mallard duck, blue heron, rough grouse, loons, and an army of.songsters. : 60,000,000 Feet Lumber Trecs, The present stahll ‘of commercial -imber is -estimated at 50,000,000 ‘eet, about half of which is owned 9y the state, the other portion by different corporation Plans are now being matured by the Red River Lumber Company, of Minneapolis, to cut a .considerable quantity of timber in the park dur- ing the next summer. This company owns about 8,000 acres of park land. The Weyerhauser interests control the bulk of tne:remainder of -pri- vately owned timber. The Lodge. Any story of Douglas lodge in which mention is- not' made of M. {einzelman “or ~hig" superior, -Mrs. leinzelman, verily would be a story f Hamlet without the prince. Mr. Teinzelman has studied the park, its ieeds, has communed with ‘Nature «nd pienicked with' the wild family life until the trees bow when he pas- es, the deer salute, the squirrels chat- er and other animals salute in ac- cordance with the peculiarities or-the whim of the moment. Both Mr. and vrs. Heinzelman-are fair musicians. No sweeter music was heard than a cornet solo played by either an- 10uncing;. “I can’t get ’em up; 1 ;an’t get "em up; I can’t get ’em up in the morning!” It has been sug- zested that the words to this air be changed to “After I get ’em up, an’ zet 'em down to the table, it's harder still to get 'em up.” Douglas lodge' is built in a norway grove, with-which timber is a mix- ture of white pine. It is located about a quarter of a mile from the place where Henry S. Schoolcraft first viewed Lake Itagea, in 1832, accord- ing to a weather beaten sign bear- ing' that inscription. In addition to the lodge a number of comfortable cabins have been constructed and are furnished for use of the guests. Used Another Man's Legs. In the hall of the house 6f represent- atives there is a painting of George Washington. He looks a most com- manding person, with the stature of a glant and a faultless physique, But looking at the portrait recently a pub- lic man eommented: “That Is a good deal of a sham. George Washington -never looked like that, though I've no-doubt he would have been proud to appear so magnifi- cent. “Notice the legs,” the speaker con- tinued. “They are perfect beauties, but they are not Washington's. They are the legs of General Smith of New Jersey, a soldier of the Revolution. “It happened this way,” he explain- ed In conclusion: *“Washington had quite unimpressive legs. and the artist who painted that picture was so dis- satisfled with thejr shape that he per- suaded Genera] 8mith to lend his faultless members as models. So, while we have the' face and torso of our great first president, the support- ing legs are those of one of his gen- erals. Long may they stand!”"—Wash- ington Post. Giving Him a Tip. Him—1 don’t know how to tell you bow I love you. Her—Don't worry about that. [I'll take it as-it comes. ‘What you want to get nervous about | i8 how to tell papa about it.—Toledo Blade. (man said. OUT FOR THE FEES. Corporation Directors Want Thelr Rights and Usually Get Them. A large corporation held a directors' meeting a few days ago. As thie meet- ing was coming to a close one of the directors, reputed.to be worth $10,000,~ 000, ran in all out of breath. Just as be entered the otfer directors were making thelr exit, says the Hartford Courant. “Look here,” the Incoming director shouted to the chairman, “I want to know why I haven’t received notice of this: meeting.” ““1 am sure T don't know,” the chair- “Notices were sent to all directors. You surely must have re- ceived one.” The director finlshed up an excited tirade by saying, “I want my rights.” Just then the secretary was brought into conference, who in turn handed the’late director an envelope. He de- parted with a smiling countenance. This recalls the story of a New York corporation where $20 for each director was: laid on the table and those who attended -divided the whole pile. If half came each got $40. The members were men far advanced in years and In riches. One day it stormed violently. ‘when a meeting was to be held. The executive officers did not believe a single director would be there, but every man of them was on hand, each having figured out that nobody else would appear and that he might swipe the entire allowance. As Usual. Jokely—F got 'a batch of aeroplane Jokes ready and sent them out last week. Boggs—What luck did you bave with them? Jokely—Oh, they all came fiying buck -~Lippincott's. The number of women ‘employed fi Germany according to the latest statistical reports ‘fs 9,400,000; fn France, 6,800,000; in Austria, 5,000, 000,’and in England, 5,400,000 The women are employed- in manu tacture and trades. & Opening at Brinkman. Theatre | To-night i High Class Vaudeville: and Moting Pictures 1. Fantana. Raymond Hubbell To cleansa HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh 2. Friedlander Bros. Comedy Musical @ Unlncl(-y Artist. S - Tony Genero. Comedy and Impersonations 5. The Tragedian Betty Blake. Comedienne L N Way of the Westener. ® Illustrated Song. © Zartar of the Navy. George Cobb 0% Tomorrow at 9 o’clock we. will offer 1000 pieces of Jewelry (new fresh goods) The lot includes Hat Pins, Belt Buckles, Cuff Buttons, Collar Pins and a general line of Ladies’ up-to-date Jewelry. Choice 10¢c FREE A souvenir for the Kitchen, -every Housewife visiting our store this week will receive on . application a Kitchen Whetstone. Remember the August Glearance Sale To the Investor and Home-Builder We have selected a number of lots. some of the most desirable in the residence district: of Bemidji—which we are selling on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN—small cash payment—-balance, we=kly or monthly at 8 per cent. For description of lots and full information regarding these and other lots in chiflii, write us or call on H. A. Simdns our local representative. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. 520 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA Name, . subseriber : EXTRASPECIALSU BSCRIPTIONOFFER FOR New Or Old Subscribers T agree to take your paper tor one year, same to be paid for by me with the I. 0. U. NOTES aud TRADE MARKS that I save fiom the packages of househo'd products that are listed and illustrated from time to time in the I. O. U. Company’s Announcements which appear in your paper. still owe you anything, 1 agree to pay same in cash. When niy subesription is pald in full you agree to give me, as a premium, an order for 30 per eent of the price of my subscription, which I may spend for what ever I desive the same as cash, at any store that is advertising in your paper. If at the end of the year1 should Mad Since 1846. e Price 25¢, 50c and $1.00 ! All Dealers o én Now-Gash- wm—nm Where cash accompanies co gi will publish all “Want Ads” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the rcgular rate of one ceuta word will he charged. e ZIVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted «=EtC.--EtC. HELP WANTED CE— WANTED—For U. S. Army—Able- bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character i 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- i e¢ral housewcrk. 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. 1 Mrs. V. M. Owen, Hines, Minn. ] WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. $5.00 per week. 608 Bemidji avenue. Racks and wagons furnished. E. H. Blair, Ojata, N. D. WANTED—Cook and waitress at Er- « WANTED—5 teams for threshing. a i ickson Linch Room. w b (VANTED—Dishwasher at Markham Hotel., FOR SALE e oo, FOR SALE—Case stands and racks number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good 2 as new. Sell regularly at $3.75 We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. 4 Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—1 22-foot launch; 5 H. P. 4 cycle Buffalo engine; speed 8 ¥ miles per hour. Cheap if taken at once. Floyd Brown. FOR SALE-—-Canary birds, “German Warblers,” phone 283; corner Ir- vine avenue and 18th street. Min- - nie Merriman. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind af a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Job cases, triple cases, and lead and slug cases, 40¢ each. Pioneer Publishing Co, Bemidii. ! > FOR RENT i FOR RENT—My cottage at Riverside known as The Homestead, Will rent it furnished complete for four : or six weeks. T. J..Miller, 320 \ Beltrami Ave. FOR RENT—House. Inquire of O, J. Weekly, 1207 Beltramj Avenue, Phone 498. #OR RENT—Furnished rooms. Bemidji avenue. Phone 695. 1015 MISCELLANEQUS s e e e ADVERTISERS—The great tate of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to cldssi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising mediuth is the Fargo Daily and ‘Sunday Courler-News, the only seven day paper in the ~ state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reachingall 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 4dngertion, one-half cent per word succedding insertion; fifty centa per ling per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. Talk to the people 1n prosperaus North Dakota through the columins 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 lnsernon “ Send stamps The Herald, Grand Forks, N. POINT COMFORT—The flqel; sum- mer resort in Northern Minpesota. Lots for sale and cottages for rent. A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Mign. BOUGHT AND SO furnitare. - 0dd Tetiows. bulldlnge, across from postoffice, phone - us.