Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 4

l LoRCRCRCRORCRCR R R R R R R ® Tuesday’s Baseball Results. ¢ PPOOOOOOOOOOOO OO American League. Louisville, Aug. 23.—Minneapolis won oth games of A doubl> header from Louisvillc. Both contesats were featuared by heavy batting and the visitors ware never i danger of de- | visitors were never in danger of de- feat. Higginbotham, who has been under suspension for indifferent work was reinstated yesterday and lasted only six innings of the first game. First game— R. H. E. Louisville . ........... 6 12 3 Minneapolis . ......... 12 15 3 Higginbotham, Herne, Howard and Ludwig, Miller; Patterson and Ow- ens. Second game— R. H. E. Louisville 4 12 3 Minneapolis .9 14 3 Long and Hughes; Cavet and Smith. Toledo, Aug. 23.—Chech pitched superb ball, and with faultless sup- port, St. Paul blanked Toledo in the first game of the series. A close de- cision at the plate and errors allowed the visitors their runs. R H BE Toledo . ....... .0 6 3 St. Paul .3 12 0 Swann and Caflsch Chech and Land. Columbus . Kansas City ... Berger and Walsh, Rapp; Maddox and O’Connor. R. H E Indlanapolis 12 1 Milwaukee 0006 1 Schlitzer and thter, Dougherty Marshall. National Leagu New York, Aug. 23 —By winning from Chicago yesterday in an excit- ing up-hall game, New York went in- to first place in the National league race. With the score 5 to 2 against them in the eighth, the Giants ral- lied strongly, scoring three runs and tieing the score on singles by Devore and Merkle. Brown walked Myers in the ninth and Murray ran for him. Crandall moved Murray to second with a sacrifice and Devore’s fifth single advanced him to third. He scored on Doyle’s hit to right. De- vore made his five hits by slamming the first ball pitched each time. Ames was easy for the Cubs, but Crandall, who relieved him in the fifth, held the visitors at his mercy. Both teams fielded brilliantly. R. H E Now York . covinoni s 6 11 1 Chicago . ....coo0veeen 5 8 1 Ames, Crandall and Meyers; Brown and Archer. Brooklyn St. Louis ... Burke, Schardt and Erwin; Steele, Harmon and Bliss. R H E Philadelphia wee8 -4 0 Pittsburg . . 0 8 2 Alexander Bnd Mndden Ferry, Hendrix and Gibson. Boston, Aug. 23.—“Cy” Young made his appearance in the National league game yesterday, after an ab- sence of eleven years in the American league parks and was knocked out of the box by Cincinnati, after they scored eight runs in the first three innings. The visitors won, although Boston forced Frank Smith to cover, scoring eight runs in the fitth and tieing the score in the eighth inning. Boston . ..... o .8 15 5 Cincinnati . L1116 4 Young, <McTigue, Grifin and Kling; Smith, Keefe and McLean. American Allwhfl&n- First game H. E. St. Louis T8 100 4 Philadelphia . . .2 8 0 Mitchell and Krltchell Danforth, Krause, Martin and Thomas. Second game— R. H. E. St. Louis .... 2 3 Philadelphia .. 13 1 Pelty, George and Clarke, South- wick; Morgan and Thomas. R. H BE Detroft . ....iiiiiis P 7 1 New York ............ 9 11 3 Mullen, Willett, Works and Stan- age, Casey, Schmidt; Ford and Sweeney. Cleveland, Aug. 23.—Cleveland shut out Boston today, Gregg holding Boston to five scattered hits. Cleve- land scored her only run of the game in the first inning on Jackson’s single and Lajoie’s double. Sharp fielding by Boston prevented additional runs. E. Cleveland 0 Boston . 0 Gregg and Smith Plpe and Car- rigan. R. H E Chicago Rty | 9 F 5 Washington . ... 1 5 4 White and Block‘ Hughes and Street. Eastern fans are eager to get a slant at Marty O'Toole, the $25,000 pitcher, who has joined the Pitts- burg team. “Nap” Lajoie is doing great work with the stick and crowding Ty Cobb for tHe batting. championship of the American League. || Vowinkle unconditionally. STANDIN a New York Chicago. . Pittsburg 5 Philadelphia . St. Louis ...... Cincinnati . ....49 60 . 450 Brooklyn . .386 Boston 245 i 2Pt Philadelphia . 40 649 Detroit 46 603 Boston . .. 55 .518 New York 57 .509 Cleveland 56 .508 Chicago . 58 498 ‘Washington 67 412 St. Louis ...... 80 .298 American Assoclation. w. L, Pet. Minneapolis 7 54 568 Columbus 57 .548 Kansas City .. 56 .545 St Paul" ....... 64 .488 Milwaukee 65 .484 Indianapolis . 66 .476 Toledo . 69 .452 Louisville 70 440 CROOPOOROOOO®O ~/©<"/ ® With the Boxers. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Lord Lonedale has offered a new championship belt for the feather- weight title of England. Harry Stout of Milwaukee has been appointed matchmaker and referee of the New Orleans Club. Jack Johnson was traveling so fast near Birmingham, England, the other day that his auto caught fire and was destroyed. The promoters of San Francisco are trying to get Jim Flynn blacklisted by the supervisors, claiming that he laid down to Sam Langford a couple of years ago. Sailor Burke Beats Papke. New York, Aug. 23.—Sailor Burke of Brooklyn outfought and battered Billy Papke of Illinois, who claims the middleweight championship, for ten rounds at the Twentieth Century A. C. last night. It was a disappoint- ing mill. POOPOOOPPOOOOOOO K4 BASEBALL NOTES. @ PPOOOPOOPOOOOOG®O Cobb is some run getter on the Tiger team. Frank Schulte is the only .300 hit- ter on the Cub team. Joe McGinity has released Pitcher Rube Marquard is now the leading pitcher of the National league. The Plrates do not need any assist: ance from Marty O'Toole to win, it seems, Tinker would lead the National league in batting it he faced Mathew: son all the time. Pitcher Akers of the Dubuque club is attracting attention from several of the big league clubs. ‘With all his reputed fence “bust- ing,” Ping Bodle of the White Sox hasa made only four homers. Fred Clarke is to try out another first baseman. He has bought Keene of the Springfield (0.) club. The Tigers have been a poor road team this year. In 1907 and 1908 they won the pennant on the road. ‘Without Catcher Kelly to help him along, Martin O'Toole is not the pitch- er that he is with him, it is said. Some excited fan forgot his wooden leg and left it across the emtrance of the New York Highlander grounds, Vean Gregg won ten straight games before he went down In defeat against the Washington Senators the other day. Since Jiggs Donohue took charge of the Galveston team 1In the Texas league, that team has been coming right to the front. - American leaguers are batting at a higher rate than the players in the Na- tolnal league, but it takes the latter to bring in the long hits. Chicago has four players among that bunch of .300 hitters-in the American league. MclIntyre, Lord, Lange and Callahan are the big men. Nap Ruckér has a relative who is pltching some classy ball for the home team at Alpharetta, Ga. Harry Howell’s work at second for St. Paul has been so good that it is declared there is no intention.of sup- planting him. - First Baseman Spencer, Shortstop Foster and Outflelder Moeller of the Rochester Hustlers will be transferred to Washington this fall. Evidence comes into the limelight by calling attentlon to the fact that Martin O'Toole also once “got a cup of coffee” with that club. Kit Bransfleld asserts Cobb’s feat of scoring from second on a sacrifice fly is not so wonderful . Says he did It in Cincinnat! 11 years ago. Marty O'Toole, $22,600, has pur chased a fruit farm in Oregon In the same section where a number of other players have profitable investments. Patsey O'Rourke, manager of the Sacramento team, in the Paclfic coast league, s likely tc lose his position 88 a result of his assault on Umpire Hildebrand a few days ago. Pitcher Langand Inflelder Emerson, Becured by Loulsville from. Connie Mack, are both college men, Long coming from Lafayette college and Emerson from the University of Cnu- fornia. Cleveland is said to have an eye on Mike McCormick, St. Paul third-sack- er, ‘but the sticky Mike says he wants no more of the big league. Evident- Iy his- experfence with Brooklyn sour- ed him. 2 Dave Rowan is not likely to displace Tim Jordan at first base for Toronto, but he acted as substitute the other day and poled three hits in three times up. He {s now paying under bis right name of Drohan, ENTERING PORT ARTHUR. It s Something Akin to 8alling Through a Picture Frame. Getting into the harbor of Port Ar- thur is something like an 'Alice in Wonderland ‘trick. One sails through a picture frame—the rocky. bluffs at the mouth, barely wide enough for a stout ship to squeeze through without lacing—wondering how there can be room for a ship to anchor between the frame and the picture itself, a small hamlet somewhat Swiss or Norwegian in homelikeness. But once behind the frame the wonderland unfolds. The \small basin of water becomes a lake- like body, delightfully protected be- hind sheltering cliffs. The little ham- let reaches out into two big towns, one on either side. The old town to the east contains the older Russlan buildings, barracks, storehouses and the like. Here also now are the small Japanese shops and the poorer classes of Japanese dwell- ings, semi-Japanese In construction, with the ramshackle Chinese quarter - | on vhe outskirts. The new town to the west is an open, modern European or American residence section, built largely by the Russians in the palmy days, imposing government buildings erected by the Japanese, a hospital, a shady park and a well run modern hotel. — New Or- leans Times-Democrat. " MARINE JUNKMEN. er Snails Load Their Backs With All Sorts of Refuse. The carrier snail is to the sea what the junkman is to the land. It re- ceives its name from its habit of car- rying foreign objects on its back. Nothing comes amiss to the carrier snall if it is not too big. Castoff shells of small mollusks, bits of broken coral, tiny stones and even fragments of broken glass dropped overboard from passing vessels are cemented firmly to the edges of the growing shell, nor 18 this curious creature satisfied when the shell is completely covered, but continues to add to its collection by fastening new pleces to the old ones already plled upon its back until it is no longer able to move beneath its bur- den. As it is an inhabitant of tropical wa- ters swarming with voracious fish, crabs, etc., there is method in its mad- ness. Its hungry enemies pass it by. unable to distinguish it from'the rocks and shells on the sea bottom. Some of the snails show a preference for tiny pebbles all of one shape and equal size, others accumulate only shells of one kind, and one picked up off the coast of Japan had its portable house entire- ly roofed with glass.—New York Press. Curious Anticipations. Many pecullar anticipations have been cited against patent applications. At one time a.congressman took the patent office a lock invented by one of his rural constituents. The lock was an exact copy of a lock figured in “Price on Locks,” showing the lock used on a gate of ancient Thebes, thou- sands of years before Christ. The con- gressman, after examining the illustra- tion which was shown him by one of the officers, exclaimed that he didn’t care who that fellow in Thebes was— he certainly stole it from his constitu- ent. On another occasion an applica- tion for a patent was filed for a tower basket whose construction correspond- ed in detail with the Scriptural descrip- tion of the ark in which Moses was placed in the bulrushes; which we are told In the second chapter of Exodus was an ark of bulrushes daubed with slime and with pitch. This is alse probably the first recorded instance of a re-enforced concrete structure.—Secl- entific American. Books and Beeches. At a sale in New York a bibliophile said: *Book s a word that comes from the German buche, or beech. But' what connection has a book got with a beech? I'll show you.” The bibliophile led the way to a su- perb Caxton that had just been sold for $3.800. “This volume, you see,” he said, “is bound in boards—not pasteboards—real boards, beech boards. That is how all books were bound when printing be- gan. Yes, when printing began in Ger- many, each incunabulum, or early book, was bound In buche—in beech boards half an inch thick, covered per- haps with leatber, tipped and clasped with brass and studded with precious or semi-precious stones.” Told Him So. “See bere, landlord,” said an angry tlenant after he bad signed the con- tract for a year, “this house is full of sewer gas.” = “Yes; that's what 1 t.old you”" “Told me?" “Yes. You asked me if there was gas in every room, and I sald there was.”— London Tatler. : Where They Parted. Meyerbeer and Rossini, in spite of all their rivalrles, were the warmest of friends. Rossini once sald. ““Meyerbeer and 1 can never agree.” When some one in surprise asked why he replied, “'Mey- erbeer ‘likes sauerkraut better than he does macaroni.” One Method. “Do you always keep a-smiling about your daily duties?” “Naw; 1 look grouchy. Then I ain't asked to do no estra work.”—Wash- ington Herald. Who overcomes by force hath over come but hal? his foe.—Milton. His Mistake. “What cured him of flirting?” “He started a flirtation with a lady who turned out to be selling an ency- | clopedia” at $200 a set.” — Coufler».lonrnnl Louisville It Would Answer. i Rose—I painted this picture to keep the wolf from the door. Fleming—If the wolf is anything of an art eritic it will do ft.—Smart Set. Happiness does not consist in things The “lkole" ‘meal bad. lmlcflnnl for Edward other peculiarities, hated: to see peo- ple enjoying their food. On one oc- caston, after a man had. finished a glass of wine in his- company and gone out of the room, Fitzgerald remarked, with disgust: “Did you notice how he took up his glags? I am sore he likes it Bah!" Fitzgerald himself, accord- ing to his blographer, Mr. A. O. Ben- son, - “lived practically on bread and fruit, mostly apples ‘and pears, even a turnip, with sometimes cheese or but- ter and milk puddings. But he was not a bigoted vegetarian. To avoid an appearance of singularity he would eat meat at other houses and provided it in plenty for his guests. But the only social meal he cared to join Iu was ‘tea, pure and simple, with brea’, and butter. ” Where Every One “Majesty.” ‘Who are the politest people in Eu- rope? If common speech is any crite- rion, surely the Spaniard must carry off the palm. The author of “Heroic Spain” tells of many high flown phrases still in common use. You bid farewell with “Beso a V. la mano” (1 kiss your hand) or “A 10s ples de V.” (1 am at your feet). The Usted, short- ened to V. with which you address high or low, is a corruption of “your majesty.” The love of abbreviations 1s a curious trait In a people with such leisurely ways; thus a row of cabalistic letters ends a letter: 8. 8. 8. Q. B. 8. M., which’ means that your correspondent kisses your hand—*s seguro servidor que besa su mamno.” ence in cash. you. EXTRA SPECIAL. Chocolate Chocolate (Maltese Chocolate (Gold b Chocolate (Silver Chocolate (Silver b Coftee ' Coftee (XXXX (Blue 8 (Princess) 25¢ Chocolate (Gold bd. Chocolate(Gold bd. milk)5c Chocolate(Gold bd. Chocolate(Gold bd. 0'Connsl 'onderful Oratory. Danlel O'Connell, the Irish orator, spoke in Covent Garden, London, many years ago, and John Coleman, an old English - actor, pictured him as fol- lows: ‘The audience hung spellbound on the words of the great orator. His resonant and magnificent voice, flavor- ed with its rich Hibernian accent, held both soul and sense captive. As for me, my Celtic blood took fire, my heart throbbed with passionate indig- nation or melted into tears as‘ he dwelt upon the wrongs of my beloveu country. Never, surely, was such « born orator! 'Stern men cried one moment and laughed the next. Strange to say, they never laughed in the ‘wrong: place, though once at least he afforded them a unique opportunity. As he approached the end of "his ora- tion, carried away by his theme, he |- took his wig off (a brown ‘jazey’) put it in his hat and mopped his beauti- ful bald brow with a great flaming crimson bandanna. The action ap- peared so natural and appropriate that no one seemed to think it absurd or even incongrrous.” Not long ago a prominent New York ‘woman was notified by the bank where she keeps her surplus money that her account was overdrawn $17.50. = Al- most before the bank doors were open- ed that morning she rushed breathless- ly in and contided to the cashier that-| she did not know any money was com- ing to her, for she thought. she had drawn it all out and asked sweetly bow she could get it. Should she make ' & check for it. or would the teller give it to her if she presented the slip the bank had sent her?—New York World FUSSY GHILD Deliver us from a fussy, whin- ing child—but it’s not the kid’s fault; the parents are to blame. Wormy children and sickly children are always troublesome. Kickapoo Worm Killer (tue delicious candy tablets) stops thes trouble quickly, safely. It is a_ trustworthy remedy for children. Price, 25c., sold by druggists everywhere. JOHN G. ZIEGLEER “THE LAND MAN" Fire=: Life-=-I'N SUR A N C E==Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans If you are unable to Cut out the Coupon, fill in your name and send it to us. Coupon you’ll find in another place in this paper under the head--- DO IT NOW STOLLWERCK BROS. Cocoa, (Old round can), 30c size Save front of wrapper. Cocoa, (Gold brand), 25c size Save front of wrapper Cocoa (Milk) 26¢ size Save front of wrapper.. Chocolate (Goldbrandckng) 25¢size Save front of Wrapper size Save front of wrapper.. Cross) 5¢ size Save front of wrapper.. Chocolate (Maltese Cross) 10c size Save front of wrapper Chocolate (Gold brand sweet)5csize Save front of wrapper.. Chocolate(Gold bd. Sweet)10c size Save froni of wrapper.. Chocolate (Gold bd. sweet) 16¢ size Save front of wrapper sweet) 25c size Save front of wrapper... size Save front of wrapper... wrapper milk) 15c size Save the front of wrapper. milk) 25c size Save front of wrapper.. Chocolate (Silver bd. sweet) 5c size Save front of wrapper Chocolate (Silver bd. sweet)10csize Save front of wrapper... Chocolate(Silver bd. sweet)15¢ size Save front.of wrapper... Chocolate (Silver bd. sweet)20c size Save front of wrapper. bd. milk) b6c size Save front eof wrapper... Chocolate (Silver bd. milk) 10csize Save front of wrapper... Chocolate(Silver bd. milk) 15c size Save front of wrapper d. milk) 20c size Save front of wrapper... =Y d. milk) 10c size Save front o W. F. McLAUGHLIN & CO. ) 15c hield) E. 8. BURNHAM COMPANY Jellycon 10c size Save back of packoge...... Canned Clam Chowder 10c size Save wrapper . “Canned Clam Chowder 26c size Save wrapper.. seseesl 1-4c ! * Canned Clams 10¢c size Save wrapper. cea1-2¢ . Canned Clams 25¢ size Save wrapper. .1 1-4¢ ¥ = ‘Clam Bouillon: 10c size Save front of carton..........1-2¢ 3 Clam Bouillon 25¢ size Save front of carton........1 1-4¢c .. Clum Bouillon 50c size Save front of carton 2 1-2¢ vz Beef, Wine and Iron 25c size Save label from bottle. «1 1-4c "“'Beef, Wine and Iron G50c size Save label from bottle.......2 1-2¢ THE CELLULOIDSTARCH COMPANY Celluloid Starch (laundry Gc size Save front of box......... Cellulold Stareh (laundry)10c size Save front of DOX.......... ANGUS. WATSON & COMPANY size Save front of package........3-! 30c size Save band from packagc......1-2¢ Office--Odd Fellows Bullding GET THE PIONEER FOR NOTHING HOW? Save I. O. U. Notes These notes or trade marks will be accepted for their listed value in payment for the Pioneer. with these I. 0. U. notes or Trade Marks, you may pay the small differ- pay the full amount The labels and wrappers on these goods are the same as money to 1 Look Here! We’ll Do More For $5.00 in wrappers and labels and 1. 0. U. notes we’ll give you a receipt for the Daily Pion- eer for 1 year and a : $1.50 cash order on any merchant who adver- tises‘in the Pioneer. It’s the A partial list-==More to follow Skipper Sardines (In oil) Ibc size _Skipper - Sardines (In sauce) 16¢slize '> 5 Sea "Queenbd.(DresseiCrab)18csize “Sen. Herringlets(in sauce)20c size Herringleta (In olive oil) 20c size Kalser Wax Padandcleaner 10csize Save complete side label on can.3-4c Save complete side label on can. 3-4¢ Save complete side label on can..lc Save complete side label on can..le Save complete side label on can..1lc THE KAISER MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. Save top of bOX...... 1-2¢ Balsam of Myrrh Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Made Since 1846. M Price 25¢, 50c lnd 31.00 i All Dealers o.g S, co New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies cop; { will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Ete. HELP WANTED WANTED—For U. S. Army—Able- bodied unmarried men between uges of 18 and 35; citizéns 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—Young man to take care of the Business College rooms, can earn tuition. Apply at once Odd Fellows Hall, Bemidji. Term opens next Monday. WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral house work on farm. Inquire at W. G. Schroeder’s Store. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. $5.00 per week. 608 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—5 teams for threshing. Racks and wagons furnished. E. H. Blair, Ojata, N. D. VANTED—Girl for general housd work. Inquire at 602 4th St. WANTED—Cook and waitress at Er- ickson Lunch Room. WANTED—Kitchen girl.” Erickson Hotel. Inquire at 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 $3.76 We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock yearlings and spring chickens for sale. Mrs. Hallis R. Scott, R. F. D. No. 1, 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—Rubbér 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 RENT FOR REN ¥ 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 Beltrami Avenue, Phone 498. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Bemidji avenue. Phone 695. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great -tate ot 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 sevep 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. il 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 postofiice, phone 129. 1015