Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 4

ational Leagm . w. N Pet. Chicago . 41 .613 New York 43 .609 Pittsburg 45 .598 Philadelphia . 48 .568 St. Louis .. 52 .532 Cincinnati . 60 .455 Brooklyn . 67 .391 Boston . 85 .241 American Association. w. Pet. Minneapolis . 64 571 Kansas City .. 56 .552 Columbus 59 .539 St. Paul 65 .488 Milwaukee 66 .480 Indianapolis . 66 .480 Toledo . g 70 .453 Louisville . .. 71 .437 SPORTS OF THE DAY @@@@@@@@@@@@0@@_0 © Wednesday’s Baseball Results, © PRPPOOOVPROVOOOG®® Columbus, Aug. 24.—Colubus won out twice yesterday in pitching bat- tles with Kansas City, perfect field- ing assisting both Cook and Lieb- hardt. Two passes, Congalton’s dou- ble and error and a sacrifice were bunched on Rhoades in the first game in the initial inning. Hinchman end- ed the game with an unassisted dou- ble play. The shutout Liebhardt pitched in the last game is the first received this season by Kansas City. ¥ First game— R. H. E. Columbus .8 i [} Kansas City ceeeenn2 091 Cook and Walsh; Rhoades and James. Second game— R. H. B Columbus . .. o1 4 0 Kansas City .... .ea0 5 2 Liebhardt and Walsh; Howell, Altrock and O'Connor. R. H E Indianapolis cereenesd0 12 0 Milwaukee . ......... 1 4 1] Merz and Ritter; McGlynn, Mar- ion and Schalk, Louisville, Aug. 24.—Minneapolis defeated Loulisville today in the third game of the series. Pfeister pitched well, but poor support at| critical stages ruined his chances. Louisville % Minneapolis Pfeister and Ludwig; Peters, Wad- dell and Owens. Toledo, Aug. 24.—Toledo and St. Paul broke even in the double bill yesterday, the first inningSHRDLUU yesterday, the first going to the saints in ten innings, while Toledo took the final Hohenhorst’s muff of a foul after two were down, enabled the visitors to tie up the first game and win on Beaumont’s triple and Autrey’s sin- gle, West who replaced James in the ninth of the second game after Tole- do evened the points, delivered the single which won the game. First game— R. H. E. Toledo . L0811 1 8t. Paul ..... o ...4 12 4 Baskette and Carisch; LaRoy and Kelly. Second game— R. H. E Poledo. i viiwesiveiEns 3 1 2 Bt PERY e sniomerenie s 2 i 2 James, West and Donahue; Decan- niere and Kelly. New York, Aug. 24,—By defeating New York in the final game of the series here, Chicago resumed the Na- tional league leadership, Richie, who occupied the box when his club lost by a close score on Monday, was sent back against New York. He played a strong game and was well supported. Chicago took the lead by finding Wiltse for four singles in the first inning, which, with a base on balls and a wild pitch netted three runs. Wiltse steadied down then, but was rapped for four more hits and three runs in the ninth. R H New York oL 8 Chicago . cesess8 10 1 Wiltse and Myers; Richie and Archer. Philadelphia . ........ RB 1‘% El Pittsburg . .2 5 2 Stack and Spencer; Delfield and Gibson. Brooklyn . -6 8 0 St. Louis . ] 6 1 Rucker and Erwin; Harmon, Gold- en, McAdams and Bliss. R. H E Boston . .............3 8 2 Cincinnati [SPISERT . & 1 Perdue and Kling; Fromme, Smith and Clarke. STANDING OF. THE CLUBS. 0. Indiana Woman’s Golf Tourney. Logansport, Ind., Aug. 24.—A state tournament to decide the woman's golf championship, the first event of its kind to be held in Indiana, open- ed here today with a large and repre- sentative list of contestants. Play will continue over tomorrow and Sat- urday. Fights Scheduled for Tonight. Young Loughrey vs. Kid Henry, 10 rounds, at Albany, N. Y. Chief Meyers of the Giants com- plains that Pitcher McIntyre’s spit ball resembles a sprinkling cart when it floats over the plate. The Chief says that he will wear a rubber veil when he next faces the Cub pitcher. - | participating “FATS” AND “LEANS” TO CLASH Second Contest to Be Played Here Saturday Between U. C. T. Teams. For the second time the Bemidji council of the United Commercial travelers, will the “Fats” and the “Leans” cross bats at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. That the “Fat” won in the game played a week ago last Saturday is conceded only by the “Fats.” They now are out in earnest to capture the scalps of the “Leans” Saturday. Some of the heavy sluggers have been practicing faithfully under the su- pervision of their leader H. H. May- ers during the past two weeks. The members of both teams will meet at the Markham hotel at 2:30 Saturday and from there they will be driven to the ball field in the ho- tel buss. Traveling men and their wives are planning to take in the ball game. Business men of the city are also taking a keen interest in the coming game. The game is scheduled to go seven innings, no team being permitted to quit the game before that time under penalty of forfeiting the game. POOOOOOOOPOOLOOPSES > BASEBALL NOTES. ® POOOPPPVOPOOOO®OPO® their spring training at Augusta, Ga. Outfielder Jones of the Boston Na- tionals has been sold to Memphis, of the Southern League. Pitcher Killilay has won four of the five games he has pitched for the Boston Red Sox. Manager Mecdleer plans to have his Wasiingtou tesm do its spring training at home next year. “Scoops” Carey is doing good work | with the Pirates and making a hit with the Pittsburg fans. Catcher Fred Mitchell, who was with the Highlanders last season, is now Rochester’s star backstop. With Magee back in the line-up the Quakers should be able to stay in the hunt for the National League pennant. During ‘he Boston Red Sox’ last stay at home they lost 3 out of 5 sames to St. Lonis and won 4 out of 5 from Detroit. . Now that the Tigers are playing at home, Detroit fans figure that there is nothing to it but first place for the Jennings crew. Cleveland instead of the White Sox gets “Buddy” Ryan of the Portland team. Ryan is the fielding, batting and throwing sensation of the Pacific Coast League. The White Sox are a little leary of the Athletics. When the Sox play in Philadelphia they spend their spare time cutting open baseballs used on the Quaker lot, trying to find some phoneys. RITCHIE ANNOUNCES COUNTY FAIR PLANS (Continued from first page). raised in this section is liberally en- couraged. Call Aattention to Other Exhibits, “We would also call attention to household products and domestic manufactures. These divisions have been completely overhauled and lib- eral prizes offered for their promo- tion. “The rural and high scheol sec- tions are also liberally provided for. In fact, everything of interest to this section is encouraged. The total premium list amounts to about $1,- 500. “Special credit should be given all business and professional men ‘who have so liberally donated of their money and time to the success of our county fair.” DES MOINES—Dallas Clements, 26, shot and killed his wife and fa- tally wounded himself in a fit of jealousy. MILWAUKEE—Creatore, chestra director, the or- was fined $1 for in an .altercation on the street. LA CROSSE, WIS.—Alva Garnett, after sleeping steadily for a week, died here. He was apparently in good health. WASHINGTON—President Taft has declined with regrets invitations to attend celebrations at Urbana, 111, and Sterling, IiL. OKLAHOMA €ITY, OKLA.—The first official day of the eighth annual encampment of the United Spanish War veterans was marked by ad- dresses by Governor Cruce and others and a parade. Color in Precious Stones. The color of gem stones, although of greatest importance commercially, is of little or no value in determining their particular identity. Certain stones show their characteristic shades of color, it is true, but it is only after various tests have been applied that color can be considered at all as evidence of value. All min- erals in their pure state are puré white, and the color shown is due to mineral pigment in many cases. | The Boston Rustlers will again do| SCHOOLS OPEN HERE SEPT. 5; PLANS GIVEN (Continued from first page). Classes will be organized only at the beginning of the year and pupils must enter during the first two weeks of school. For other grades—Pupils must pre- sent promotion cards or report cards with final marks. Pupils who are unable to do-this must appear in the superintendent’s office for examin- ation and classification. For the high school—Pupils must present state board certificates in the four common branches, a second grade teacher’s certificate, an eighth grade diploma or final marks. Pupils will be admitted with one condition, with the understanding that this condition must be removed by regular work in the eighth grade. To enter the upper classes of the school, pupils must present state board certificates ‘or duly authenti- cated statements of final marks and the time spent upon each subject. For the normal department— Pupils may enter who have had one year in a high school or a school of oqual standing, or who have taught and are recommended by the county superintendent, or who are sufficient- 1y mature. Tor the short course in agricul- ture—Pupils who have finished the common branches or who are sixteen years of age. This course will begin October 30. For the short course in commercial branches—The same requirements as for the short course in agriculture. Commercial Department. The school has a splendid equip- ment for a commercial education. A special room is provided for this is seated with bookkeeping desks and revolving chairs; five typewriters of the latest design and typewriter tables complete the out- fit. In the first year penmanship is given and pupils are taught to ac- quire the full arm movement and a rapid, legible and businesslike style of writing. ‘A review of English grammar completes the special work of this year. In the second year | bookkeeping is given and pupils learn the principles of double entry and apply these during the year to various lines of business. It is pos- sible for a pupil to specialize along some particular line of business ac- counts, for the instruction is largely individual and special attention is given to the needs and inclinations of each pupil. In the third year stenography and typewriting is given. After an advanced course in the same subjects during the fourth year is finished pupils are able to perform the duties of clerk, office assistant or private secretary. Courses in commercial arithmetic and geography and in commercial law and business correspondence will be given when a sufficient number of pupils request them. The courses of this department are taught by Miss Mable Wager who is a graduate of one of the best com- mercial schools in the country and has had a great deal of practical ex- perience in office duties and business transactions. In addition to the special training ceive instruction with the regular classes in English, mathematics, his- in commercial siibjects, pupils re- tory, science, German and in manual training or domestic science if they so desire.” Pupils who have pursued this course for four years will add to their office experience a well rounded culture that is necessary in this day of keen competition. All instruction is absolutely free. Anyone who is unable to take the four year course will be permitted to pursue what subjects he prefers. This department is intended to help those who need help and all deserv- ing young people will be welcomed. Domestic Economy Department. A course in sewing ror girls in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades is required. They learn to make work bags, needle books, table mats, iron holders, button bags, dusting caps, clothes pin bags, hemmed towels, hemstitched handkerchiefs and aprons and to patch and darn. They spend one hour a week in this work. | Girls in the first and second years of the high school may take a year’s course in dressmaking which will count one credit toward graduation. They make all articles of underwear, gingham dresses, a fancy shirt waist, and a summer coat. The pupils fur- nish their own materials, draft pat- terns, fit and complete all garments. They have the use of a special room equipped with five sewing machines, a cutting table and sewing tables. They give eighty minutes a day to the work, A course in cooking is required of all girls in the eighth grade. They learn the duties of a housekeeper, the general principles of cooking, the need of sapitation and to do prac- tical work with fruits, vegetables, cereals, sugars, milk, eggs, beverages, and breads. en for the course. Girls in the junior and senior years may elect a course in cooking which requires eighty minutes a day and counts one credit toward graduation. The work covers the preparation of all kinds of foods, the serving of luncheons and dinners and a study of the theory and practice of cook- ery. Materials are furnished free, A room is provided with cooking desks, cooking utensils, dishes -and silver ware for serving, gas stoves and gas range and sinks. A gas QURSES OF STUDY IN THE BEMIDJI HIGH SCHOOL. LATIN COURSE SCIENTIFIC COURSE: COMMERCIAL COURSE x| 8| Ensiisn 1 English T English I fi 3 | Elementary, Algebra Elementary Algebra 3 Elementary Algebra b g Latin Grammar Botany . Penmanship-Eng. Grammar B 3 @l gl Botany = Latin Grammar Latin Grammar g | Manual Training 1 Manual Training I Manual Training T &| Sewng 1. ° Sewing. Sewing ) & | &| English 11 Zoology-Physiology Bookkeeping S| E| Pane Geometry English IT English 11 Bl& HIE| caesar Plane Geometry Plane Geometry = : % W | Ancient History Ancient History Anclent History S| 8| German 17 German I 2| 2| Manual Traiming II 3 Manual Training IT German 1 k[ o} @ | | Enetish i Chemistry Enguish 111 4| 5| Modern History, Modern History Modern History g.| Cicero * English III Stenography-Typewriting I Ml al= 7 g% Chemistry” 7 Agriculture 1 Chemistry & | 8| Germanip, German 11 German 1T i é Cooking Cooking™ Commercial Arith, and Geog. 2|3 | Ensish1v English IV B S| 2| Pnysics THysles oo a3 b Solid Geometry-Higher Physics : & Vergil Algebra Stenography-Typewriting IT {2 pre ‘Am%rica.n History-Civics American History-Civics American History-Civies L[, deciety Hisher Agriculture IT German IIT Commercial Law and Corres. % é (Any Elective Subject.) (Any Elective Subject) (Any Elective Subject) 1-2 Credit (Extra) May Be Barned in Either Drawing or Music by Two Consecutive Years of Work, Two Periods a Week. gas for cooking, as well as for the chemical laboratory. . = Miss Kathryn Grest will return to direct the work of the department. She is a graduate of the North Da- kota Agricultural College and is emi- rently fitted to make the courses of a permanent value to all -who pur- sue them. Manual Training. The boys-of the fiftn, sixth, seventh and eighth grades spend one hour a week in the shop, making articles useful in the home. In the first and second years of the high school, boys may select the’ work which requires eighty minutes a day and counts one credit toward graduation, for each years work. The high school course consists of joinery and advanced cab- inet work. For the first time a course in mechanical drawing will be given and it is hoped before the year closes to give a course in wood turning. The manual training room is equipped with cabinet maker’s benches and tools, circular and band saws and mechanical drawing in- struments. A. D. Bailey, the direct- or, is a practical mechanic, has had considerable experience in shop work, has been trained in manual training schools and has had charge of a similar department at Glencoe for three years. The school is fortunate in retain- ing the services of Miss Eliza Loe as principal and instructor in history and literature; of Miss Ella Bickford as instructor in mathematics; of w. Z. Rablnsqn as instructor in sciences and as director of athletics. One hour a week is tak- || Miss Marjorie Knappen, instructor in English, comes very highly recom mended by the professors of the state university, where she has attained a high grade of scholarship and has taken a prominent part in the activi- ties of" the institution. Miss Amy Berg, instructor in Latin and ‘Ger- man, has had several years of suc- cessful experience, part of which time she has been principal of high schools. She is regarded as a strong teacher of languages and will prove a valuable addition to the corps of teachers. A Word of Advice. With all the splendid facilities af- forded in the Bemidji high school for an education along any line which may suit the natural talents of the young people of this community, whether for college preparation, rural teaching, house work, shop work, office work or business life, it seems that the school has reached that point in its history that few if any young people need to seek an education elsewhere at great ex- pense and at great risk of unhappy environments. The school this year will receive $5,000.00 in special state aid. This aid is what enables the school to offer the variety of courses, to provide the splendid facilities and to secure the high class of instructors, in addition to what Work tully guarant people who are hem DUTTON & YATES, Props " Excellent Locati This Scientific_ correction of stammering, stuttering and other faults of speech Home and school combined with excel- lent accommodations for children and adults Recommedded by physicians, educators and hundreds of cured pupils Write for freeiinformation, catalog, etc. Add. W., M. DUKE. Priacipal machine in the basement furnishes 1800 Third Avaons S., - Miaseapolis, Mina. the local tax payers are willing to do for their children. The school is for all young people of this city and the surrounding country. No tuition is asked in any of the departments. Books are loan- ed free. The opportunity lies at the door of every ambitious young man and woman to secure an education that will fit him or her to become a useful, self-supporting citizen of the commonw -alth. Write to Superintendent W. P. Dyer for any further information you may desire. He will be glad to assist any one to secure a place to board and room or a place to work for the same. The Department of Agriculture. This department offers two regu- lar courses in agriculture besides the work relative to farmers’ institutes and the school demonstration and ex- periment farm. The courses are: 1. Two full years of nine months each in the regular high school scientific course and 2. A special two-year course of four months each year. This course will be announced more fully later. The two years of agriculture in the regular scientific high school course will be preceded by botany, physical geography, zoology and physiology and will be supplemented by farm accounts and commercial law in the commercial department, and by mechanical drawing, carpen- try and blacksmithing in the depart- ment of manual training. The work in agriculture (1) will consist of class-room, laboratory and field work in the following subjects: 1. Elements of soil physics; 2. Elements of plant physiology; 3. Ag- ronomy—farm crops, field manage- ment and weeds; 4. Soil manage- ment—tillage, drainage, fertilization and adaptation of crops to different types of soil; 5. Horticulture—the orchard and the vegetable garden; 6. Economic entomology—injurious insects and how to destroy them. Otto I. Bergh, the director of agri- culture, is a graduate of Moorhead School and of the Agricultural Col- lege of Wisconsin University and by reason of experience on the farm and in teaching he undertakes the work of the department with every assur- ance that it will be very beneficial to all pupils who enter it. Agriculture (II) will include 1. Animal husbandry—livestock and poultry as to classes, breeds; live- stock practice, feeds and feeding, housing, important animal diseases; 2. Dairy husbandry—selection, care and improvement of the dairy herd and instruction regarding how to produce the purest and best milk, cream, butter and cheese; 3. Farm economy—the selection of a farm, plan of farm and homestead, farm conveniences and sanitation, market- ing of produce, farmers’ organiza- tions and co-operation. The agricultural department have the use of the laboratories fur- nished with the necessary apparatus specimens, samples, etc., a lecture room equipped with charts, models and a steropticon lantern, and a library of reference books on all phases of agriculture and practical farming. Besides the general re- fenence books the library also con- tains a very complete set of the latest United States Bulletins on Agricul- ture and allied subjects togetlhier with the bulletins issued hy the agricul- tural colleges and experiment sta- tions of the northern states and Canada. i The Board of Education has decid- in the high school. The state gives $750 for this purpose. The object of this department will be to train rural schools. - students of this department. intendent. the semester. class word ‘and practice teaching. charged for instruction. English Grammar and will be taught; tory. Daily exercises in ing will be given. ing will be afforded. libraries, school room discussed. The teacher of this department, Miss Edna Hill, is a graduate of a state normal school; has had several years experience in rural schools, has taught primary grades in some of the best schools of this state and an eastern state, and for the past year has given excellent satisfaction in a first grade of the local schools. She will be able to give many help- ful suggestions toward the making of successful schools. T0NS of the NORTHWEST BUSINESS ESOTA Write ‘at cuce for funiber joformation Miageapolis | N Practical School of Business FIRST FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 11TH 'hea youattend a business school attend the RASMUSSEN ‘equipped lastitution located in 4 laige commercial whers you will have the best opporwuaity to study } 347 Minnesota Street, ST. PAUL, MINN. A : wi ‘THE OLDEST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN LOWEST TUITION RATE OF ANY LARGE SCHQOL g mplete equipment, expert teachers. aud a sudeut body of youn hool you are Inoking far 10 DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL 122 South Sixch S¢ ‘bustaess methods. aad secure employment upon graduation. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE GIVING FULL PORMATION THE DUKE SCHOOL FOR |[Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts and School of Art The following departments of instruction are planned to equip those who propose to take up some branch of art as a profession. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Drawing and Painting—Day, Evening and Saturday Classes DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN AND HANDICRAFT Beginning October 2. 1911 NORMAL ART DEPARTMENT Beginning This course qualifies students to teach and supervise For descriptive catalogue apply,to THEODORE J. KEANE, Managing Director PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING, MINNEAPOLIS September 18, 1911 ed to establish a normal department teachers especially for A room in the central grade build- ing will be used exclusively by the Anyone may enroll who is suffi- ciently mature and has had at least one year’s work in a high school, or an equivalent, or who has taught and is recommended by the county super- Students wjll be expected' to give all their time to-the work of the de- | partment and will not be allowed to join other classes in the high school. In order to receive credits students must enter in-September or in Jan- uary and remain until the close of Students will be per- mitted to enter at any time for what benefit they may derive from the Books and materials will be fur- nished free and no tuition will be During the first half of the year Geography during the second half Arithmetic and American His- reading, penmanship, composition and spell- Shore courses in civics, hygiene, agriculture and sew- All students will have the oppor- tunity to teach in the regular grades of the city schools and in an ungrad- 1y as possibly the conditions in rural ed room, organized to typify as near- schools. At least sixty minutes a day will be required for practice teaching. Question of organization, school decorations, special days, ete., will be thoroughly and Heal - Deep Cuts Have it on hand Made Since 1846, sk Auybady Price 25¢, 50c and $1.00 ® gt WRITE FETL rd Mi All Dealers o.¢, i eo HELP WANTED 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. at W. G Inquire Schroeder’s Store. WANTED— Inqui irl for general house New-Gash-Want-Rate . - ',-Cent-a-Word T 00K and waitress ickson Lunch Room. Er- i WANTED—Kitchen girl. Inquire at Erickson Hotel. - WANTED—Girl wanted at McDer- | mid’s Hotel. z FOR SALE i FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Barred % Plymouth Rock earlin; and y ! v gs spring chickens for sale. Mrs. Hallis R. Scott, R. F. D. No. 1, Bemidji, Minn. #OR 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—An organ $30.00. $20 down and $2.00 per month. Be- midji Music House, 318 Minnesota Ave. Phone 573. | ¥ e FOR RENT FOR RENT—4 room cottage, city water, wet sink, cellar. 1216 Min- nesota Ave. Inquire at 1212 Min- nesota Ave. FOR RENT—House. Inquire of O. J. Weekly, 1207 Beltrami Avenue. Phone 498. FOR SALE—Good $125.00 buggy for $60.00. Inquire at 523 Minnesota Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 1015 Bemidji avenue. Phone 695. . I MISCELLANEOUS POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages for rent. A. O. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. Two good reliable boys 16 and 18 - years old want places to work for board while attending school. Ad- dress or phone Dr. E. H. Smith. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. POSITION WANTED—Stenographer would like a position. Address E. w F., care of Pioneer. Graduate Nurse \ Margaret Wang 311 AMERICA AVE. OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING osidence Phone 68 818 America Ave Dffica Phons 12 THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than £100.000.00 recently expended on improvements. 50 rooms, 125 private baths. 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and delightiul restaurants and butfet. Flemish Room, Palm Room. Men’s Grill, Colonial Buffet Magnificent lobby ard pubiic rooms: Baliroom. banquet rooms and private dining_rooms: Sun parior and observa tory. Located In heart of business sec. tion but overlookink the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hotels of the Northwest Huffman, Harris & Reynolds Successors to The T. J. Miller Co. Fire Insurance Real Estate Bonds & Loans 209 ialtraml Ave. Bemidji Minn.