Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1911, Page 4

| £ L et r o I O R R A R R O C R R ORI RN © Friday's Baseball Results,. ¢ R A R R R CIROROR RS National League. w. L. Pot, New York ......77 46 626 Chicago . .75 46 .620 Pittsburg . . 54 581 Philadelphia . 68 57 .bdd St. Louis .. y 61 L5183 Cinecinnati . 68 .456 Brooklyn . 14 .403 Boston . 93 .262 Wet grounds at St. Louis. Cold weather at Boston. R. H E Chieago . iveeviines .3 9 1 Cincinnati . ........... 2 9 1 Richter, Smith, Brown and Need- ham: Humphreys, Keefe and McLean, Clarke. H B New York . . T 1 Brooklyn O 6 1 | Marquard and Myers; Rucker, Knetzer and Bergen. American Association. W, L. Minneapolis .82 60 Kansas City . ..77 63 Columbus .. ...79 65 Indianapolis .69 73 St. Paul .. .. oo 66 75 Toledo . ....... 66 77 Milwaukee .65 6 Louisville w88 80 First game— R. H. E. St. Paul 1 21X 1 Kansas City P .50 10 24 Decanniere and Land; Brandon and 0'Connor., i Second game-— R. H. E.} St. Paul 2.9 1 Kansas City . 510 2} Gehring and Land; Fiene apd| Games. ; First game— R. H. E. Minneapolis . .. .13 20 2 Milwaukee . .1 8 5 Patterson, Waddell and Owens; | McGlynn, Short and Schalk. Second game-— Minneapolis Milwaukee . ...... Cavet and Smith; Marshall. First game— R. IL Louisville . ..c.covenee 3 11 1 Columbus . ....ovvvve. 7 12 3 Higginbotham, Hikes and Ludwig; Packard and Rapp. Second game— R. Louisville 9 0 Columbus 2 1 Criss and Ludwig; Liebhardt and H. E. Jackley, Rapp. R H E Indianapolis . ......... 6 ¢ d TOledO + vyerrnnannnnns 3 5 1 Merz and Ritter; James and Dona- hue. American League. 5 L. Pot. Philadelphia . ..85 44 .659 Detroit . .. Sy § 52 .597 Cleveland 60 .531 New York . 61 530 Boston . 67 485 Chicago . 66 .484 Washington 54 76 415 St. Louis . .38 90, 297 H E Detroit . 9 1 Chicago . . e 16 1 Summers, Lafitte, Mitchell and Schmidt; Walsh and Block. R. H E Cleveland . ..... .2 [ 0 St. Louis . ool 5 2 Mitchell and Easterly; Brown and Stephens. Washington New York . Hughes and Henr Blair. H E Philadelphia . 8 1 Boston . ...... 2 1 Morgan and Livingstone; Killilay, Hall and Uunamaker. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. A. E. Wit- ting, 918 America Ave. POPOOOOOOOOOOOOO O @ WITH THE BOXERS. @ GPOOOOOOOOOOOO PO Promoters of the Wolgast-McFar- land bout in Milwaukee, Sept. 15, expect a $50 000 house. In his recent bout with K. O, Brown, Matt Wells convinced the New York fans that he is as clever as the best in the business Jim Johnson, the other colored Am- erican heavyweight in England, has challengad Jack Johnson to fight for the world’s title. Daniel Webster was once a land owner in Wisconsin; so was Horiato Segmour, but the latter did not mort- gage his patrimony. Lorimer does not object to progress in the art of lying. Dr. Wiley is a living testimonial of how 2 man can keep his political health without benzoate of soda. Boston—Proclaiming her objection to parental matchmaking, Miss Lena Leavitt has received one hundred proposals. St; - Paul, Minn.—Dancing seven hours proved to much for A. for | Keeler. | Breatest hitters the game ever pro- E. Scott 4nd he_dropped dead. SPORTS OF THE DAY | BEST NATURAL HITTER IN . BIG LEAGUE Sam (“Wahoo”) Crawforfd of Detroit. Pitcher Mullln of the Tigers does not believe that there is a batsman in the league today who can place a ball where he wants it. “There are a number of players who claim they can place a ball, but there was only one that I ever thought could do it,” says Mullin. “That was Willie I think he was one of the duced. He seemed to know exactly where every ball he hit was going to land. I saw him bunt perfectly with two out and three on in the ninth inn- ing. No batsman would have attempt- ed to do a thing of that kind unless he had perfect confldence in his abil- Ity to lay the ball down just where he wanted it. Keeler rolled the ball be- tween the pitcher’s box and third base 80 accurately that the man on the base scored easily. “I think that Sam Crawford is the best natural hitter in the big leagues. Crawford makes easy work of meeting the ball, and he swings his bat with- out any special effort. Crawford is al- so & hard luck hitter. Many of his bigh drives ought to go for doubles, triples and even home runs, but Sam seems to have the misfortune to hit in | a fielder’s territory more often than any other hitting player. Ed Dele- hanty was another natural hitter—he was probably even better than Craw- ford in his time. Good natural hitters are soarce in professional baseball.” Ward Miller Is Fast. Ward Miller, the Montreal out- fielder recently purchased by the Cubs, is one of the sensations of the year in the minor leagues. This will be his second trip to the major leagues, as he is a cast-off of the Cin- cinnati Reds. O'Toole also was a former member of the Reds. Miller is the leading batter and base stealer of the eastern league. He will join the Cubs when the eastern league season closes. PETE BROWNING SPOILED IT DId-Time Slugger-Prevented Ad Gum- bert From Getting No-Hit Game by Clever Trick, “I never had the good fortune to pitch & no-hit game in the big league,” says Addison Gumbert, big Pittsburg politiclan and “popular fellow—the same stocky, red faced man who was Ad. Gumbert, Anson’s pitcher in the long ago. “But I wounld have done it but for Pete Browning once. I was going good; three, four, five, six in- —— L | e ////I”l////l!“’yn, | nings and no sign-ol a clean hit, and my ambition. seemed sure to come true. “Seven innings 'and no sign of a { hit. Eight innings, and three men out in order. Ninth inning. The first man up struck out. Only.-two more to i get. The second man popflew to Billy. | Nash on third. Two gone and only | one. to get, while the big crowd was ! rooting frantically for me to make | good. | “Old Pete Browning stalked to bat. |1 didn’t like Peter’s looks, the murder-. i | ous old slugger that he was, but I'll | :swear it was all on an accident. [ |didn’t try to hit him so as to lose | him and get a whack at the next one, | but the ball slipped. It whizzed in with a load of speed and shelled old | Pete in the ribs. ! “He danced and groaned with fury, ‘shouk his bat at me, called me a bar- rel of nice names, and then ambled down to first. The next man up got | two strikes and then hit weakly at a | fast curve. The ball rolled across to | the second baseman, Pete Browning, | of course, running down from tirst. | And just as the second baseman was dipping for the ball, old Pete delib- erately stuck his leg In front of the bounding globule, letting it rap nim on the calf. B | “Under the rules, Pete was out— . man hit by batted ball—and that end- | ed the game. But, also under* the | Tules, the batsman got a hit, and thus | 1 was robbed of my no-hit game. | “‘l fixed ye, grinned old Pete, as | Ihe trotted in. ‘Get smart and soak | me with the ball, will ye? You .and [your no-hit game. iuw, haw, he, hé-’ | “And it was never agailn my fortune {to get even that close to a no-hit game.” Not the: Little Things. “It 1s the little things in this world that cause us the most trouble.” “Not in my business,” replied the shoe clerk. “It's thé big things the owners of which want to put into lit- tle shoes.”—Houston Post. In Trade. “Our host is rather a dreadful per- son. He doesn’t even know how to speak correctly.” “No; he speaks with a pronounced business accent.”—Life. Making It Easy. Doctor—Take this medicine after each meal. come unreg’lar, doc. Doctor—Well, take it before each meal.—Toledo Blade. Literally So. “I hear that poor Harrlet has a gambler for a husband.” “Yes; he Is literally ber better half.” —Exchange. Patfent—But my meals | He Was on Time. Sir Charles Dilke once spoke with admiration of an American he had met in San Francisco. The American told him he would be coming to Eng- land In a year. Dilke invited him to lunch and gave him a day fourteen months later, assuring bim he would give him a distinctively English lunch, begging him at the same time to be punctual. *“If you will give me an hour I'l be on hand,” replied the American. Dilke gave 1 o'clock. - As the clock struck 1 on the day In ques- tion fourteen months afterward" Dilke walked downstairs to the dining room, which was on the ground tHoor of his house, just as the American walked in. ¥ marter or rinance. 5 “Time Is money, they say,” remark- ed the chronic loafer. “Well, maybe It is,” rejoined the vil- lage grocer. “but if it's all the same to you I wish you would spend a little more money here and a little less time.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOME? eltrami Go. Saing J. P. LAHR, Pres. it not let us build you one on monthly payments or we will pay off your old mortgage in the same way. and Building Association W. C. KLEIN, Secy. Offices, Rooms 5 and 6, O’Leary.80wser Block Scenes fr ‘m the *3quaw Maa” CITY OPERA HOUSE * MONDAY SEPT....... PRICES 50c 75c GOING TO BUY A STOVE ?| A Combination Stove that that | A Model Round Oak Range. Comes in all sizes. will burn anything burns. Don’t make any mistake. . What will any mer: his stove is the best, but alw precedent. or without resivor, with or without water front Our All sizes. With | you It's an important purchase. you buy it. It throws the heat where slick and clean. Round Oak Air Tight. want it. It burns fuel You should know THE ROUND OAK LINE OUR LINE “My stove is just as good as the Round Oak.” None better made. heat two floors as well as one. ment too. ? The NEW ROUND OAK BASE BURNER will It is an orna- All sizes. the siove before chant tell you about the Round Oak? We mean any merchant who sells stoves. Of course he’ll tell you ays mentions the Round Oak as one of the other “Bests.” Another thing he’ll do or say is this. In the stove selling business it's the Round Oak. Why? There surely must be a reason. The dealers the world over must have a When a dealer tells you, “It’s just as good as the Round Oak” then for goodness sake why not have the Round Oak. BESIDES THE “ROUND OAK LINE” We carfly a special line for less money, to accommodate those who feel that the best stove in the world costs a little more they wish to spend. Third Street Al B. PALM THE HARDWARE MAN We have already received several car loads of the Round Oak Stoves and Ranges. They are now on display in our store. ‘Bemidji, Minn. $1.00 A Household Remedy HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. = Ask Anybody Made Since 1846. "} ulit: Price 25c¢, 50c nng Rs{';?!?TE All Dealers e gt e» 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 sash 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.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—For U. S. Army—Able- bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and wgite the English language. For ’ormation ap- ply to Recruiting Officer, 217 Tor- rey Building, Duluth, Minn. FOR RENT — Modern furnished vooms for rent. 511 Minnesota Av WANTED—Party four room house. midji Provisinn Ce. desires to rent ‘nquire at Be- WANTED—GIrl for house work. Mrs, J. P. O'Leary. WANTED louse. “o rent 4 Lour-room A D. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Up to date hanting boat and Winchester shot gun—a bar- gain. 507 Irvine avenue. TOR SALE—A 6x30 foot launch. years old; 18 H.P. 3 cylinder Gray Motor. With canopy rup, seating capacity 25, speed 10 miles. Ap- ply to L. P. Orrvar, Swlk Center, Minn. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms. Down town, first door west of Pe- terson’s confectionery. By week or month. Mrs. Rutledge. FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished rooms. 320 Minnesota Ave., up- stairs. Phone 285. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms at 511 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished room and board, sitting room also if desired. Teacher preferred. Mrs. Kirk, 1109 Lake Boulevard. MISCELLANEOU§ 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-Nws, 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 The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. THE SPALDING EUROPE‘N PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA | More than £100.000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 1% private baths. 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and delightful restaurants and buffet, Flemish om, m Room. Meo’s Grill, Colonial Buf Magnificent lobby and public room: Ballroom. banquet rooms and private dining_rooms; Sun parlor and observa: tory. Located in heart of business sec- tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hotels of the Northwest REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND EHILD.¢ i3, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING S To Cool a Burn . and Take e the Fire Out__ iz