Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 25, 1911, Page 4

| -—“Jl} @ . Thursday’s Basehall Resul PORCRCRORCRORCRCACHC A A IORCR S Louisville, Aug. dell pitched & doublé header for Min- | neapolis ‘and’ won" both 'gami n the first game he' gAve up’ ten hits; the second he held tHe Tocals hits, all singles, did not give a base on balls or hit'a man. 3 First game— o 1] Louisville . ......0 L8100 s Minneapolis - R Sk R Cheney and Hughés!' Waddell and Smith. A/ I Second game— Louisville . Minneapolis - Called in 8th, darkness. e Higginbotham end Ludwig; Wad- dell and Owens. we L Columbus, Aug. 2 -Fiene, came up to the eighth with the Co- lumbus club shut out, because of Per- ring’s careless base running walked Lattimore with™two out and Walsh at first. Congalton tied the score with a double off the first ball pitched and score the winning run on Perring’s single. H E Columbus 7 1 Kansas City ........... 2 6 2 Packard and Walsh; Fiene and 0’Connor. Rain at Toledo. Rain at Indianapolis. New York, Aug. 26.—New .ork and Pittsburg broke even in a double- header, the contests developing into two great battles of pitchers, Math- ewson was bested by Adams in the first game, & muffed foul by Herzog in the sixth Inning, starting Math- ewson’s downfall, as Adams followed with a clean hit, leading up to Pitts- burg'’s first score. Marquard had the better of Cam- Pittsburg to two hits, which they nitz in the second game, holding bunched for their only run in the fifth. Marquard struck out eleven men, eight of them fanning in the first four innings. New York’s win- ning run was scored in the sixth on singles by DeVore and Doyle and Snodgrass’ sacrifice fly. Both teams fielded brilliantly. First game— 1. H. BE. New York I 6 2 Ptttsburg .3 7 0 Mathewson and Myers; Adams and Gibson. Second game— R. H. E. New York .2 4 b ) Pittsburg o 4 2 : Marquard and Myers; Camnitz and Gibson. Philadelphia, Aug. 25. —Cincin- nati defeated Philadelphia in a splen- didly contested fourteen inning game yesterday. Suggs held the home team to one hit for ten innings. In the eleventh, Bates received his first base on balls off Moore and scored on Hob- litze’s sacrifice and Mitchell’s single. Philadelphia tied the score on Beck’s single, Luderus’ sacrifice and Titus’ single. Cincinnati then won the game in the fourteenth on two er- rors, a pass, a double steal and Hob- litze’s triple. The game was filled with wonderful flelding plays. R. H. E. Philadelphia . PR 4 6 4 Cineinnati . . ... 12 2 Moore and Spencer and Moran; Suggs, Keefe and McLean.” Boston . 15 3 St. Louis . 9 0 Tyler and Kling; Sallee, Steele and Bliss. Brooklyn, Aug. 25.—Thursday’s game with Chicago had a sensational finish, Erwin winning it for Brook- lyn in the tenth with a drive over the fence. Men were on first and second at the time, and as only two runs were mneeded, Erwin was credited with the only triple. The hit other- wise would have counted as a home run. R. H E Brooklyn .6 9 2 Chicago .5 11 2 Burk, Scanlon and Erwin; Reul- bach, Brown and Archer. Chicago, Aug. 25.—Chicago hit Quinn opportunely yesterday, and with the assistance of the visitors’ errors, won the opening game of the series. R. H BE. Chicago . ... 511 2 New York ..... 3 8 4 ‘Walsh and Block; Quinn and Swee- ney. Rain at St. Cleveland. Louis, Detroit and PPPOOPPPPOPPOOOOOO © BASEBALL NOTES. ® R R R R R R RCROR R R 4 John Titus has returned to the game for the Quakers. Rochester has asked for waivers on Manser, Galger and Wilhelm. Pitcher Jim Baskette’s good work with Toledo assures him a tryout with Cleveland next year. “Bugs” Raymond is still loyal to Mc- Graw; he is quoted as saying “WE Wil win the pemmant” Roger Brésnshan, Cardinal leader, 1s 1n a hospital ‘s injuries to his left ankle received when - he was struck by a foul tip, who| STANDING OF m’ CLUBS. National Leagu: 3 3 L. FPRE | Chicago . ......65 4% 1807 [ New York 44 607, Pittsbur, 461 596 494 7,568 {f ity 44 60 .459 Brooklyn . 67 .396 Boston . .......28, 85 .248 ] Amertoan Teague; e | Philadelphia . 40 .649 Detroit. . . 46 .603 Boston . 55 518 Cleveland 5 .56 .509 New York ...,.. 58 .504 " |Chicago . .... 58 .500 Washington 67 .422 St. Louis ..... 80 .298 L. Pet. Minneapolis 54 578 Columbus 57 .558 Kansas City . 59 .530 St. Paul .. 65 .488 Milwaukee . .. 66 .480 Indianapolis . 66 .480 Toledo . 70 .453 Louisville . 73 .430 MANY TO BID GOTCH GOODBYE Humboldt Plans Send-off for Neigh- bor Who is to Wrestle in Chicago. Humboldt, Ia., Aug. 25.—Neigh- bors and friends of Frank Gotch, com- prising nearly the whole of the mas- culine population of Humboldt Coun- ty, are preparing to turn out en masse tomorrow to give an enthusias- tic send-off to the wrestling champion upon his departure for Chicago. Gotch will be accompanied by half a dozen of his trairfers and helpers who will assist in the final work of prepa- ration for the championship match with Hackensmitlr on September 4. Fights Scheduled for Tonight. Frankie Burns vs. Charlie Harvey, 10 rounds, at Rockaway Beach, N. Y. NEW BASEBALL PLAYS Old-Timers Had All of the Pres- ent-Day Tricks. Dan Brouthers, Player of Old School and One of Greatest Batsmen In Annals of Baseball, Sees Nothing New. Dan Brouthers, a player of the old school and one of the greatest bats- men ‘in the annals of baseball, being asked recently as to how many new plays had been discovered in the game In the last twenty years, made this reply: “I don’t know of any real new ones. They don’t do much that they didn’t do when I played ball. There is a little difference. Some moves are made with more frequency, and team work {s more .common among clubs. There 18 nothing new about the bunt. There’s a man coaching for the New York baseball club who, twenty years 2go, could bunt more skillfully than most of the players on the fleld to- day, and as skillfully as the experts, for all that I can see. I mean Arlie Latham. This squeeze play which they talk so much about I saw hap- pen on the ball fleld, although the batter used to chop at the ball, rath- er than bunt it. . “The delayed steal 1s not a modern invention. Old players used to do it, and they used to say that they were blamed idlots for taking such chances on the bases. They weren't so crit- ical then about picking plays and put- ting fancy names on them. If any- thing happened out of the ordinary— that 1s, the ordinary run of luck— they'd say after the game was over, ‘That was a streak of luck, and the club was fortunate to get away with a victory. That's what we used to get. None of your delayed steals and sacrifice killers and such things. “The sacrifice hit was not known then. That {8, exactly in the manner that it is made today, although when managers saw the trend of the times that baseball was getting more and more to be a game in which one run would be a great factor in winning, they trained their clubs to go after the sacrifice as much as any other play. Yet I have known times when ‘Wwe used to play out in-the lake cities when we sacrificed. Did it deliber ately, too. No picaywme luck about it. Simply jumped in and took a chance on getting out to get another fellow around. They're all old—every one of them—and it’s only the frequency of some of these so-called plays, against their scarcity in years gone by, which induces something that we aidn’t know. “Some folks today claim that there are better base runners now than years ago. I would like those people to produce them. Where {8 there one better than Ned Willlamson? How about Harry Stovey? What of Buck Ewing and Mike Kelley and Fogarty and about forty others that I could name if it were worth while? Better base stealers? Let me tell you some- thing—when people say anything like that, you tell them to stop reading those romances about baseball and go somewhere and borrow—for you can’t buy them—a few copies of the older editions of the baseball guides, and then come around and tell us what they found in them in regard to base runners.” Something New. An Irishman just from the sod was eating some old cheese, when he found, to his dismay, that it com- tained living inhabitants. “Be ja- bers,” said he, “does your cheese in this country have children?”s BLOCK GOOD ROADS ‘(Continued from first page). county or ‘the state. The Blwell bill |.provides that the state shall bear half of the expense, the county or coun- ties through which the proposed road shall pasg’a quarter and the property owners benefited the other quarter. Killed Good Roads Law of 1896. This _pr‘nciplg was the one upon which t%pr_éupreme court declared un- constitutional the good roads law of 1896 under the old constitution. In framings ‘the Elwell bill it was thought, that this and other pitfalls that stogd’in the way of the former measure had been avoided, but later investigations would seem to indi- cate differently, it is asserted by some. § If, however, the attorney general’s department rulés that the Elwell law is constitutional, which is at present considerably doubted, expenditures which the'state highway commission may make under it will be limited by the one-quarter of 1 mill levy on all taxable property of the state, author- ized in a constitutional amendment. May Restrict Tax Levy. The commission will be further limited by this law, it was said yes- terday, in: the amount of the levy which may be expended in each coun- ty, restricted to a maximum of 3 per cent a year from the fund raised-by the levy, and a minimum of half of 1 per cent.; A-provision of the Elwell bill, however, which permits the pay- ment of the expense incurred in con- structing the highways in ten annual installments may relieve the situation produced by this limitation. 1,000 Miles Planned. * “Almost 1,000 miies of new roads are now projected for the northern | part of the state by thie Northern | Minnesota Development league alone, while the:good roads movement in the state is not centered in that sec- tion. Though its plans are extended to cover a number of years, the com- mission faces the problem of distrib- uting its funds not only there but equally to ‘the benefit of other coun- ties. t Applications already have been made for the construction of a road, 450 miles long, from Duluth through Bemidji to St. Vincent, and from Deer River to Northome, while the league’s plans include other roads from Duluth to International Falls, | Duluth to the Twin City, and Koochi- ching to Bemidji, approximately 1,- 000 miles in all. ELECTRIC MULES FOR PANAMA Railroad to Be Built for Drawing Ships From Ocean to Ocean. The first shipment of steel has been made from New York for building a unique electric- railway along the Panama canal for 'drawing great ships from ocean to ocean. The enormous volume of shipping across the isthmus will be drawn on the ancient towpath system, so that it will be unnecessary for steamers to proceed under their own steam. In place of the mules, on this curious towpath, powerful electric locomo- tives will draw the largest ships smoothly and swiftly across the con- tinent. A steamer of, say 20,000 tons, which the canal will readily ac- commodate, is obviously a very heavy burden, and the electric locomoties will be geared to the tracks by a middle rail in the form of a rack. The canal commission has advertised for 2,000,000, pounds of steel ties, slots and _covers and 1,300,000 pounds of steel channels. This rack railway will be built by the commis- sion, and will be in working order in less than two years, in time for the opening of the canal. WE'VE GOT A FEW IN BEMIDJI “They’re Particular Friends of Papa, But Mamma Doesn’t Like ’Em. Out in Swarthmore, where every- body is unusually bright and clever, a little girl was asked by a visitor. who is spending the summer * at Strath Haven Inn if she knew any- thing about fairies, relates the Phila- delphia Times. “Oh, indeed I do,” promptly _replied the little eight- year-old. “They’re particular friends of papa, but mamma doesn’t like ’em, and every time-she’s angry with father she scolds him for as- sociating with them.” Ink Spots. These troublesome stains may be removed by an application of equal parts of citric acid and cream of tar- tar melted on a plate. Mix and rux over the stains and then wash out carefully. In almost all cases the ink will disappear at once without injury to'the color. Stains that have been laundered may require several man’s Home Companion. Big Combination, A story is told of an American .| who, visiting in Dublin, was conduct- ed to the cathedral which had. been restored by the Guinness family of brewers, then to_the schools which they had built, and lastly to the great brewery. “This is really won- derful,” said the Yankee. “You seem to run to education, salvation and damnation all in one show.” treatments before they yield.—Wo- Value eerfu Cheerfuln profoundly grateful for than all thaf genfus ever imspired or talent ac complished. which we can Helen Hunt Jackson. Supply. New Minister—“Now just one thing more before I accept thi; charge. Deacon—*“Well, yes, though we neve: said anything to the last preache) about it. you’ll ‘'have to be just as careful about using it as the rest of us!”— Puck. Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand COFFEE Over 94 million cups of SEAL BRAND were drank in the United States last year. 18 a thing to be more|| = D 1 7 oo Next best to spontan- eous cheerfulness is deliberate, in- tended * and pehsistent cheeriness B te, cultivate and so foster and cherish that after a few years the world will never suspect that it was not a hereditary gift.— Have you got a ‘supply?’ " Tl show you where it is, and get you a key, but I tell you t e s T T 1 Everything necessary for the improvement and care of the hair, skin and teeth will be found here. Money spent for toilette articles is in- tended to enhance beauty and so inferior goods of this kind which injures instead of beautifying are dear at any price. We have soaps for the most delicate skin, toilette waters, tonics, face powders, cold creams, tooth powders, perfumeries, soaps, sponges, brushes, of a quality which insures permanent satisfaction to every customer. t Why? We don’t charge cheap prices ' Ask | that we may be known as the QUALITY GROCERS Fouirth Street Bemid, !Ericl_{son - Rest & Lunch Room 205 Beltrami Ave. Open Day and Night Meals at All Hours 1 THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Rest Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100.000.00 recently expended on improvements. 230 rooms, 125 private Dbahs. 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurlous and delightful restaurants and. buffer. Flemish Room, Palm Room. Men's Grill, Colonial Buffet: Magnificent Jobby and public room: Ballroom, banguet rooms and private dining_rooms: Sun"parlor and observa tors. Located in_beart of business sec- tlon but overlookini the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenlent to eversthing. One of the Breat Hotels of the Northwest Huffman, Harris & Reynolds Successors to The T. J. Miller Co. Fire Insurance Real Estate Bonds & Loans 209 Beltraml Ave. Bemidji Minn. & Markusen “Cheapest Store in Town.” Cheap prices mean cheap goods and workmanship. Wedo good work and sell the best of Jewelry, and charge what the work and material is worth. | Our Repair Department We guarantee our watch repairing for a full year, and we will make good any item that breaks or proves unsatisfactory. We give this guarantee and we back it ufi. We could do neither if we did not also do good work. We repair watches well, and we repair all other kinds of jewelry well. We have a skillful jeweler, who repairs jewelry, sets stones and manufactures accord- ing to description any article of jewelry ordered. Try us and see if we don’t make good. Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store THIRD STREET, BEMIDJI, MINN. D0 YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOME? It not let us build you one on monthly payments or we will pay off your old mortgage in the same way. il Y] Beltrami Go. aing and Building Association J. P. LAHR, Pres. W. C. KLEIN, Secy. Oftfices, Rooms 5 and 6, O’Leary.BOwser Block Subscribe For The Pioneer We ha to give time. *Pioneer Fo’u,lrt'h', Street School Supplies Are Beginning To Arrive ve made special preparations for the school children. We will have small things free to school children from time to Come to our store, watch the Pioneer - .and keep posted. : = School Supply Store Security State Bank Building Bemidji 7| To Clea | Deep Cuts and Heal HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh ruises, rains, Strains, Sfilf)f Neck, - Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Made Since 1846, Ak Anysody Price 25¢, 50c and $1.00 ) All Dealers o.g irin.co New-Gash-Want-Raie ',-Gent-a-Word ‘Where cash accompanies copy we 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 he charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—Cook wanted for party of four .men on Red Lake survey. Good salary to right man. Work to last until Nov. 1st. Apply C. J. Emerson, Rex Hotel. 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 werk on farm. Inquire at W. G. Schroeder's Store. WANTED—Girl for general house work. Inquire at 602 4th St. WANTED—Kiichen girl. = Inquire at Erickson Hotel. WANTED—Girl wanted at McDer- mid’s Hotel. 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—Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock yearlings and spring chickens for sale. Mrs. Hallis R. Scott, R. F. D. No. 1, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—An organ $30.00. - $20 down and $2.00 per month. Be- midji Music House, 318 Minnesota Ave. Phone 573. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR RENT FOR RENT—¢ room cottage, city water, wet sink, cellar. 1216 Min- nesota Ave. 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 rcoms. 1015 Bemidji avenue. Phone 695. Inquire at 1212 Min- MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great -tate 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 balf of the state. Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate, etc., for 1-2 cent a word each ingertion. 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. 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. Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. POSITION WANTED—Stenographer would like a position. Address E. F., care of Pioneer.