Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 6, 1911, Page 4

| | { | | PEPPOOOOLOB VOO G & Tuesday’s Baseball Result & OO R R CR R O R R CROORORN American_Association. E ® Columbus . ... 10 iiaE s AYE Minneapolis . ..80 60 .671 Kansas City ....74 63 .540 Indianapolis . ..68 71 . 489 St. Paul ..eus..s 66 72 .478 Milwaukee . ....64 73 .467 Toledo® . .64 76 464 Lonisville . .. 62 8 .443 St. Paul, Sept. 6.—Minneapolis and St. Paul split even on a double- header here yesterday. Reiger pitch- ¢d good ball in the opening contest, but Leever was hit hard and timely. LaRoy was batting hard in every in- ning of the second game, while Lev- erett allowed but four scattered hits. Owen's hitting and Altizer’s fielding were only features. Tirst game— L St. Paul ..... .. .5 10 1 Minneapolis . .. .2 8 5 Reiger and Land; Leever and Ow- ens. R. H. E. Second game— R. H. E. St.Paul c..veeiiiiinnn 0 4 3 Miuneapolis . ........10 16 1) LaRoy and Land; Leverette and Owens. . R H E Indianapolis . ......... 5 5 0 Louisville . ......... EA T | Kimball and Ritter; Hearne, Bak- er and Weeden. Toledo, Sept. 6.—Toledo made it three straight from Columbus by tak- ing yesterday's game. McQuillan’s wildness, coupled with some timely clouting, gave Toledo the game. R. H. Toledo . .3 4 Columbus . .. .2 6 Swan and (‘mneh McQuillan and Rapp. o ol Milwaukee, Sept. 6.—The Kansas City-Milwaukee game was called at the end of the third xnnlng on ac- count of rain. R. H BE Milwaukee .5 4 o Kansas City . ... .2 2 2 Short and Shalk; Powell Brandom and O’Connor. National League. w. L. Pot. New York ......T6 46 .628 46 .607 Pittsburg . .. 63 .576 Philadelphia . 56 .541 Louis . 60 .512 ncinnati . 64 .467 Brooklyn . 72 .405 Boston . 91 .266 Brooklyn . 2 1 Philadelphia . 15 0 Burke, Ragon amd Erwin; Curtis and Madden. H & Chicago . ........ i 4 St. Louis «ovvvnriinen.2 7 1 Brown and Needham; Harmon and Bliss, Rain at Pittsburg. Amorican League, - Philadelphia . .648 Detroit .609 Cleveland . .528 New York . .524 Boston . .500 Chicago . .480 Washington .417 St. Louis .. .306 H B Philadelphia . 14 4 Washington 4 1 Krause and Thomas, Lupp. Cash- ion, Becker and Henry." Boston . New York ..... Thomas, Hall Caldwell and Blair. Rain at St. Louis, wd 8 0 and Naumaker; GHLOHPPPPPOOOOOOS L4 BASEBALL NOTES. & COLOOOOPOCEOOOOO Byrne, the Plttsburg inflelder, has twice made five hits in a game this season, The Bvansville Central League team has been transferred to South Bend, Ind. Harry Hooper, who has been in the Maine woods for several weeks, is back with the Boston Red Sox. Both Bridwell and Donlin, the for- mer Glants, are playing some swell ball for the Boston Rustlers. It is said that in his fourteen years of service in all leagues, Umpire Johnson has not fined a ball player. Manager Stallings of the Buffalo Club, has signed Pitcher Peter Bax- ter, one of the stars of the Tri-State league. Trainer Harry Tuthill of the De- troit team, has accepted the position of trainer for the West Point foot- ball squad. Bush at short and Bauman playing second base for the Detroit Tigers, are the fastest pair of little fellows in the big show. Snodgrass, of the Giants, who has made a large number of doubles and triples this season, has yet to make his first home ry. Pitcher Parker, of the New Britain team, holds the record of pitching the only no-hit-no-run game in the Con- | peliet. necticut league this season. “Rube” Waddell’s~ recent feat of pitching and winning & double-head- er for Minneapolis shows that the old boy is not all in by any means. If Chance and Evers had been able to play regularly, the Cubs claim that the National League race. The record of Frank Gilhooley of the ‘Adrian, Mich., team, in a-recent double-header is surely some record. In nine times up Gilhooley made nine hits and also stole five bases and scored five runs. The best “waiters” at the plate in baseball today are Sheckard of the Cubs, Huggins of St. Louis, Devore of the Giants, Daniels and Hemphill of the Yankees, Knabe of the Quakers, Hooper of the Boston Red Sox and Lobb of Detroit. R O R R RO RO 8L With the Boxers. @ R R RO R RCRCRORCY Packey McFarland will engage in no more bouts until his muss with | Ad Wolgast. Freddie Welsh, the English light- weight is out with a challenge to the winner of the Wolgast-McFarland bout. The three big negro fighters, Jack Johnson, Sam McVey and Sam Lang- !for\‘l are all booked to tour Austra-| lia. The Connecticut legislature has killed the bill which was recently in- troduced to make boxing legal in that State. HACK WANTED RETURN MATCH Gotch Will Take Him on Any Time During Next Two Months. Chicago, Sept. 6.—George Hacken- schmidt left for New York this af- ]ternccm after offering to post $5,000 for a return match with Frank Gotch. {He was accompanied by Americus and Koch, two of his wrestling part- ners. Hack will sail from New York Sept. 9. Hackenschmidt’s offer for a return match with Gotch was off-set later by his contradictory statement that after leaving New York he would never return to America. In the meantime the offer had been carried to Gotch and accepted with the. provision that the match be held within two months. This was not ac- cepted by Hackenschmidt on the .| ground that his injured knee would not permiit his return to the ring in that time. Gotch will leave for Humboldt, To- wa, either Friday or Saturday. He was ready and eager to return to- night but his mother and wife were not ready to leave until they had had a chance to combine the pleasure of the wrestling trip with fall shopping. Gotch’s plans are incomplete, but he stated today that he would not be- gin his round-the-world tour for sev- eral months. He wants to spend that much time in lowa. Langford Beats Jeannette. New York, Sept. 6.—Sam Langford won his ten round bout with Joe Jeannette in Madison Square garden tonight, but every minute of the thirty in which blows were exchanged the Boston man knew he had a stiff problem to solve. Jeannette fought gamely and cleverly. The Hoboken negro_was at no time afraid of the Boston terror and frequently sent back better than he received. It was a gruelling mill from start to finish and while it was fast and a clever bout was somewhat of a dis- appointment to followers of pugilism. St. Louls misses Roger _ behind the plate and also in batting. The Des Moines club in the West- ern league is abonut to be sold again. Konetchy is giving all the pitchers that he faces a lot of trouble this son. The reason Walter Johnson is los- Ing his speed is that he has changed bis style of delivery. No. 682, STATEMENT of the Condition- of The Security State Bank of Bemidji, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI- NESS ON SEPT. 1, 1911, RESOURCES. Eanl.lnz House Bursitars and i tures . Due from Banks Ohecks and Cash Items Gash on hand (ltems beluw) Gurrency.] 683 15 00 Siiver. {13700 Other J 157.89 Total Cash Assets. In Trapsis... Total...... LIABILITIES, Oapital Stock. 30,000.00 Undivided Profits, Net 56.38 Deposits Subject, to Certified Ghecks Cashier’s Check’s, ’l‘tl),t“ll Immediate Lia- $ 6LT54ET 117018 0342075 es, Saving Deposits and Time Certificates, Total Deposits, Total...... STATE OF MINNESOTA, County_of Beltraml, Lss | We, E. J. Swedback, 'President, and H. C. of the above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement Baer, Cashler, s true to the best of our knowledge and E.J. SWEDBACK. President. H. C. BAER. Oashier. of. Subscribed and sworn to before ine this 0th day of Sept. 1011, [Seall ALBERT RHODA, J; Notar yPnblla gommission expires Oct. 11, 1 l) RRECT—Attest: they would now be far in the lead in | Too Much of the Mechanical in Baseball Nowadays. IndViduality. Is Lost'by Obeying Sig: nals Glven by Manager 8itting on Bench—Many Budding Stars Dimmed. Nowadays there 18 too much that 18 mechanical in baseball. In fact, th | playing on some major league teams has become 80 mechanical that many In order to become a good base run- mer a man must be allowed to act i upon his own judgment and think for himself. It 18 a shame that players have to take signals from a manager on the bench and act accordingly even though his good judgment would dic- tate just the reverse. It is in this 'Way that a player becomes a cog in the mechanism of a team. Suppose a heady man s on second and sees an excellent opportunity to steal third. Now suppose again that he has just received the signal from | Mr. Manager to hold the bag and walt [ for & hit. Or let us presume that he 1s on third and perceives an excellent opportunity ‘of stealing home after having been flashed the signal to hold the base for a long sacrifice fiy. E ';Vh.t will the ordinary ball player o The answer 1s simple. He will hald his base no matter what happens and do exactly as the manager wants him to. If mot he knows what will happen to him. Suppose he takes a chance and is out sliding to the plate. Dejectedly he makes his way to the bench. There stands the manager, glowering disgustedly at him. “Why, you big dub, don’t you know how to play the game? You act like & bush leaguer with a wooden head.” “Well, I thought I saw a good chance to—" “Ob,” butts in the manager, “that's the trouble with you. You think too much. There’ll be something coming out of your pay for this for disobeying orders.” That 18 why many budding stars ‘were dimmed before they had a chance to shine. The main reason why they falled to make good in many instances 'was because they were not allowed to think and act for themselves on bases. Discipline of course s necessary on any team, but it is carried too far sometimes. Occasionally some tow- headed manager will have chasge of a team and will direct almost all of the plays himself. Probably a heady man will be on the bases, a man that knows more base- ball in a minute than the manager ever will and will not be given a chance to use his own brains because the man- ager 1s “running the team.” EARLY TROUBLES OF LOBERT Barney Dreyfuss Paid His Fare Home From 8t. Louls—Spent Last Nickel to Get Shoes Shined. Hans Lobert delights in telling the boys about his first professional ex- perience. Hans was canned from Sioux City after he had ‘been in the 8quad about ten days, and the Ger man did not have the change to take him to his home in Pittsburg. He managed to scrape together enough to take him to St. Louls. Hans says when he landed in the Mound City he had 16 cents and had not eaten for two days. He proceeded to a threecent hash- house and ate 10 cents’ worth, and then, to show that he was a sport, he #pent the other nickel to get his shoes shined. -Lobert met Barney Dreyfuss that very day, as the Pirates were play- ing the Cardinals. Dreyfuss had heard of Lobert, and knowing that he was a Pittsburg boy, gave him enough money to take him home. Upon arriving home he got a let- ter from Mike Finn, Little Rock’ manager, offering him more money Hans Lobert. than he could 'have gotten at Sioux City had he made good. This was back in'1903. What Lo- bert did after that time is a matter of history. He entered the big league as a member of the Reds f-h. next summer. Haglng been successful with Cub castoffs, the Dodgers are trying out the Sox ex-players, starting with Bar ney Relly. ‘Western league clubs hnvo disposed ot more players to the big league clubs: this year than they have before ll Joany years. _ - TALK TO YOUNGSTERS || | of the players lose their individuality. || Everybody Gets Blotters Free Rush Aot Yor Scho As early as 8 o’clock this morn- ing did the procession begin. With the exception of a few hours, when the children were at school, the rush continued. | 0T A — up Penholders, ¥ be Er86I8 ... Jieiivennsnsenanesororerssosonniosesss 160D Crayolas ........ s - 116E Thuwh Tacks, be Rulers sireesdieee Se up Prang’s Paints all culors, 2 cakes for... bc¢ Prang’s Paints, 4 colorsin box with brush ~ 25¢ Devoe’s Paints, 4 colors.. 20¢ Other Paints per box.................. 10 and 15¢ Tablets, for pencil use, weigh pearly a pound a piece........cccrnreeeee ¢ Seratch Pads (good pencil tablets) each Ze Composition Books, loose covers....... 25¢ S8 i« with fillers......... 3b¢ SEISSOTS...coerinvrerererranieneeeerinnnnn.. 0 a0d 10¢ Dictionaries 25¢ Hayo Hook Spiedles:: o v, ooihneivins &1 AP0 and Note Books | ‘ Fourth Street. The Famous Royal Line of Tablets Blotters Free. Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store Security Bank Bldg To Cool a Burn and Take | the Fire 0ut A Houschold Remedy HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries.. Made Since 1846, A Anboty Price 25c, 50c and Sl .00 All Dealers e g i co New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-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 wil) be charged. ZVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted «-Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—For U. S. Army-—Able- bodied unmarried men between uges of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and wriie the English language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Officer, 217 Tor- rey Building, Duluth, Minn. WANTED—Apprentices at the Mono- gram Hat Shop. Miss Finders, manager. 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—Rubber 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 SALE—Up to date hunting boat and Winchester shot gun—a bar- gain. 507 Irvine avenue. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great ctate of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-N@ws, 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 northeru half of the state. Classified ads, for sale, nelp 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 hand furniture. '0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. LADIES—House cleaning time is near. The Baptist Ladies solicit your patronage for their vacuum cleaner. Phone 486. FOR RENT—Modern unturnished rooms. 320 Minnesota Ave., up- stairs. Phone 285. Notice to Well Diggers. Sealed Bids for the sinking of a well, with 3 inch casing, for School District No. 41, Beltrami County, at Hines, Minnesota, will be received by the clerk, Chas. S. Carter, at Hines, Minn., until 8 oclock p. m., Sept. 11th. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Chas. 8. Carter, Clerk. ‘Ned Hanlon having failed to get the Boston Nationals, is” now circulating & report tkat he would like to buy the ‘Washington club. | Whatever changes are made in the ‘Washington team, it {8 sald, Herman Schaefer will continue to play first base next season. b | Many major league magnates are angling for Johneon, the Indian pitch- er with the St. Joseph club in the Western league. | —ageording to Wasnington: ertics this-is the last yea: in the big league for Kid Elberfeld and “Wid* Conro: of_thie Senators.