Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 11, 1911, Page 4

| = = ons S e SPORTS PPPPOOOO000COOO® © Sunday’s Baseball Results. @ B R R R IR O SRR CIR R Y Amerioan Association. L. Pet. 61 .582 65, .555 65 .545 Minneapolis Columbus . Kansas City S o Indianapolis 3 -496 St. Paul ... 8 .469 Milwaukee . 79 .454 Louisvillt 81 .438 Columbus, Sept. 11.—Cook’s tenth straight victory was secured Sunday afternoon in a battle with Yingling who did not give Columbus a hit un- til the seventh, when Perring’s dou- ble and Down'’s single produced the tieing run. Singles by Congalton and Odwell won in tne ninth. Columbus . . Toledo . v & § Cook and Lapp; Yingling and Don- ohue. o ol Louisville, Sept. 11 —Indianapolis won both games of a double header yesterday from Louisville. This was the visitors’ last appearance here for | the season. . First game— R. H. Louisville Indianapolis . ...... .6 10 % ) Schneider, Horne, Ludwig and Weeden; Robinson and Ritter. Second game— R. H. E. Louisville . ...........1 5 3 Indianapolis . Hearn, Higginbotham and Weed- en; Link and Ritter. S5th dark). Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 11.— Perfect and flashy support behind Peter's clever pitching gave Minne- apolis a 5 to 0 victory over Kansas City-yesterday. Rhoades lasted less than three innings and Brandom, | who succeeded him was batted hard. Fiene pitched the last inning. Altiz- ers worked at bat and in the field featured brilliantly played game. R H. .5 13 0 Minneapolis . Kansas City ¢ 03 104 Peters and Smith; Rhoades and| Brandom. | St. Paul, Sept. 11.—Milwaukee and St. Paul split a double header here Sunday. Eddie Karger, newly ar- rived from Boston, pitched the sec- ond for St. Paul and allowed only six hits. First game— R. H. E. St. Paul P—— 4 8 2 Milwaukee . ......... .8 11 3 Rieger, Chech, Dauss and Trages- sen and Land; Marion, MeGlynn and | Marshall. Second game— R. H. E. St. Paul ., 6 0 Milwaukee i 6 1 Karger and Land: Short and| Schalk. National League. w. L. Pot. New York ...... 7 46 626 Chicago . 48 .610 Pittsburg 56 .576 Philadelphia . ..68 57 .544 Cincinnati . 168 .465 Brooklyn . 74 .403 Boston 93 .262 Chicago, Sept. 11.—Hoblitzel's home run with the bases full Sun- day gave Cincinnati a 6 to 3 victory over Chicago in the final game of the series. Richie weakened in the seventh and walked three men, threw wild to second and allowed the visi- tors to bunch hits, including a home run on drive which cleared right field fence. Cole relieved him in the next inning and was also hit hard. Chicago . .3 10 2 Cincinnati . ...... .8 9 1 Cole and Needham; Gaspar, Comp- ton and McLean and Clarke. St. Louis, Sept. 11.—Pittsburg made its last appearance of the sea- son on the local diamond and lost to St. Louis Sunday afternoon 7 to 6. The locals knocked out three pitch- ers and used two. Manager Clarke announced during the game that Pitcher Marty O’Toole, who has been handicapped with a sore pitching arm will go to Youngstown, Ohio, and remain under the care of “Boneset- ter” Reese while his teammates so- journ in West Baden, Ind., where they will go into training for their series with New York and Chicago. R H E St. Louis 71000 Pittsburg . 6 9 3 Golden, W. Steele and Bliss; P. Steele, Perry, Hendrix, Gardner and Simon. American League. w. L Pet. Philadelphia . ..85 45 .654 Detroit 52 .603 New York . 61 .534 Cleveland 61 .530 Boston . .. 67 . 489 Chicago . 67 .485 Washington s .412 St. Louis 92 .292 Detroit, Sept. 11.—Thanks to Ty- rus Cobb, whose wonderful base run- ning tied the score in the eighth, De- troit broke Cleveland’s winning streak yesterday 2 to 1 in a thrilling thirteen inning pitcher’s battle. R. H E. Detroit . .........<...2 10 3 Cleveland 1 5 3 Donovan and Stanage; Blanding and Easterly. Chicago, Sept. 11.—Extra base hits gave Chicago an § to 3 victory over St. Louis: (Called end lo "OF THE DAY Chicago . .. .8 13 1 St. Louis . 37 38 White, Benz and Block; George, Mitchell and Stephens. RO R R R R R OR O R ) @ Sports for the Week. @ QCOORPQOOOQOOOOLOOS® Monday. . Opening of ‘3G-day running race meeting on the new track at Alan, Idaho. Opening of Ohio State champion- ship tennis tournament at Cleveland. Opening of New Jersey State cham- pionship- tennis tournament at Mor- ristown. Opening of horse shows at Syra- cuse, N. Y., and Knoxville, Tenn. Opening of Bi-State championship tennis tournament at Louisville. Opening of national amateur golf championships at the Apawamis Club. Jack Dillon vs. Jack Herrick, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. Tuesday. Opening of annual bench show of Ottawa Kennel Club, Ottawa, Ont. Opening of annual bench show of Kentucky State TFair Collie Club, Louisville, Ky. Race meet of the Michigan State Automobile Association at Grand (Rapids. Opening of horse show at the Wis- consin State Fair, Milwaukee. Corinthian Football team of Eng- land echeduled to play at Cleveland, Matt Brock vs. “Kid" Julian, 10 rounds, at Cleveland, O. Close of the season of the Moun- tain State Baseball League. Wednesday. Northwestern Pennsylvania cham- pionship tennis tournament opens at Scranton. Thursday. Opening of the autumn race meet- ing at Lexington, Ky. Opening of international boat regatta at Buffalo, N. Y. Digger Stanley vs. Ike Bradley, 20 rounds, at Liverpool, for bantam- weight championship of England. Friday. Ad Wolgast vs. Packey McFarland, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee, for light- weight championship. Jim Flynn vs. Carl Morris, 10 rounds, at Madison Square Garden, New York. Automobile track meet at the Ap- palachian Exposition, Knoxville. Saturday. Senior championships of the Met- ropolitan Association A. A. U. at motor | celtic Park, N. Y. Outdoor championships of the Mid- dle Atlantic Association A. A. U. at Philadelphia. Automobile track meet at the New York State Fair, Syracuse. Corinthian Football team of Eng:- land scheduled to play at New York city. Close of the season of the South- ern Baseball League. Thirty-two hits in one afternoon is going some for This is the exhibition pulled off by Minneapolis against Milwaukee Fri- day afternoon. Ty Cobb will be & minstrel during the winter. The Athletics are all early risers and all of them retire early. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McGillcuddy in Phila- delphia. Frank Farrell of the Yankees says John Ganzel will not succeed Hal Chase as manager next season. President Murphy of the Cubs ad- mitted in New York the Reds are aft- er Evers for manager next season. Jack Coombs says the life of the average pitcher is ten seasons. Jack’s days as a pitcher, then, are numbered. Overheard in the stands: “I guess the world’s series will be between New York and Philadelphia all right, all right.” Bobby Wallace, manager of the Browns, says Jack Berry of the Ath- letics is as good & shortstop as there 18 in the game. Vean Gregg, who showed signs of a slump, has apparently recovered the form that made him the sensation of the early season. ' Art Schwind and Dobbins, shortstop and catcher of the Roseland Eclipse, & Chicago semi-pro team, have been signed by the Detroit Tigers. Fred Clarke says he might have wanted Bransfleld, but that he wouldn't trade Vint Campbell for Bransfleld and Luderus thrown in. The Boston Americans have claimed Pitcher Herb Byram of Sacramento and also Third Baseman Jimmy Shinn. Players will be glven in exchange. Jimmy MecAleer {8 quite anxious to secure Jack Flynn of the Pirates, for Jack is still young, and Jimmy thinks he has a good future ahead of him. There 18 nothing in the report that Billy Murray is to manage the Reds next season. Murray knows when he's in soft which he certainly is at pres- ent. ay Mains, the pitcher secured by the Boston Americans from the Flint, Mich., team, is ‘6 feet 7 inches tall. Beat it you Loudermilks and Falken- bergs. % any ball team.| ONE FLASH OF FORM Brilliant Achievements Often Followed by Oblivion. Case of Neal Ball, Who Performed Re: markable Feat of Triple Play Un- assisted, Is Cited as One Instance. There is a risk abvut doing the sen- sational in baseball. Though it is the proper aim ot every player in the game to do.the unusual and remarkable, enough deadly in- stances could be furnished of notable achievement tollowed by oblivion to make the diamond workmen strive to keep out of the limelight all the time. A case is furnished in Neal Ball. Ball was idolized, but he did not last. It 1s only a couple of years ago since Ball was the principal figure in a re- ‘markable celebration on the Cleveland grounds. He had performed the remarkable feat of making a triple play unasetst- ed. The town turned out to do him homnor. A medal was presented to the shortstop on a day set apart as “Neal Ball day.” In the world's series of 1906 the ‘White Sox won because &t timely stages Third Baseman Rohe, playing as a substitute for Taunnehlll, let loose two triples. Chicago halled Rohe as omne of the great men ot baseball, but a year later found him playing third base on the New Orleans team in the Southern league. Bill Harris of Boston had the honor of pitching twenty-four innings, the longest contest in tne history of base- ball, in the memorable game in which Jack Coombs beat Boston in 1906. Bill looked ilke another phenom to take the place of Dineen, whom he some- ‘what resembled in appearance and movements. But the twenty-four-in- ning game was the last important piece of work to the credit of Harris, and he shot back to the minors the next year. Babe Adams climbed ‘the very sum- mit of baseball fame when he took three games from Detroit in 1909 and won the world’s championship for the Pirates. But Babe was far from being a notable performer tast season. Covaleskie was another man who had a great fall. The big Pole, who had been signed by the Phillles in 1907, only pitched a game or two and was sent back to Lancaster to get a little more experienve. He came to the Phillies at the ena of the year while New York was making its ter- rific battle for the National pennant. The large number of games the Phillles had to play the Giants In the closing days of the session put them in a position to decide whether or not the percant should go to New York. After Corridon and McQuillan had mysteriously fal:ed to show their usual effectiveness against New York, Covaleskie was tried on a chance. He pitched amazing ball and beat the Giants three times in a series, thereby putting them out of the race. ODDITY IN BASEBALL SHIFTS Germany Schaefer and Jim Delehanty Traded Jobs as Second Base- men Now Play First. Crack first basemen are mighty scarce, so scarce in fact that two clubs played second basemen on the initial sacks during the greater part of the season. Peculiarly, the two .second basemen thus transferred figured in a deal two years ago, Jim Delehanty being traded by Washington to De- troit for Germany Schaefer and Red Killifer. Now Germany is playing the first cushion for the Nationals, while Germany Schaefer. Del took Gainer’s place for the Tigers. Other men In the big leagues play- ing first that started elsewhere are George Stovall of the Naps, Frank Chance of the Cubs, Fred Tenney of the Boston Rustlers, and Jake Daubert of the Brooklyns. Chance and Tenney were catchers, Stovall and Daubert pitchers. Won, a Double-Header. Rube Waddell pitched a double-head- er for Minneapolis at Louisville and | won both games. " McAleer has announced that Wash- ington will train at home next spring and McAleer will spend the winter in the capital laying his plans for the 1912 season. He believes his prospects the best the ‘Senators ever had, since the policy of getting a few youngsters was adopted. ST e league | 3 Chicago—When a flash of temeper Rockford, 1lls—EBErnest - Bruner led George N. Tulley to punch the |stepped out on a wagon tongue to nose of a domestie, he thought the|swat a fly. The horse kicked and matter closed. But two brothers | Bruner fell under the wheels. Both thought differently, Tulley is in a|of his arms were broken. The fly hospital. . was killed. The man who can hand out taffy and make it stick usually lands his vietim much quicker than the logical persuader. BIG-LEAGUE" NO-HIT GAMES Amerloan League. Player and Club. Loser and date. 2, A girl’s figure doesn’t make 8O much difference if there are enough ciphers after it. . ago, Oot. Cleveland, May 10, 8t. Louls, July 7, .Boston, Aug. 21, Natlonal League. Richmond, Worcester...Chgo, June 3, Richmond, Worcester...Clvd, June 12, ‘Ward, Providence....Buffalo, June 17, Corcoran, Chicago....Boston, Aug. 19, Galvin, Buffalo.... Worcester, Aug. 20, Corcoran, Chga..Worcester, Sept. 20, Radbourne, Prov..Cleveland, July 25, Daily, Cleveland. .Phila., Sept. 13, Corcoran, -Chgo..Providence, June 27, Galvin, Buffal ..Detrott, Aug. 4, Clarkson, Chgo..Providence, July 21, Ferguson, Phila..Providence, Aug. 29, Lovett, Brooklyn..New York, June 22, Rusle, New York....Brooklyn, July 81, Stivetts, Boston......Brooklyn, Aug. 6, Jones, Cincinnati..Pittsburg, Oct. 15, Hawke, Baltimore....Wash., Aug. 16, Young, Cleve....Cincinanti, Sept. 18, Hughes, Baltimore....Boston, April 2, Breltenstein, Cin..Pittsburg, April 22, Donahue, Phila. Boston, July § Thornton, Chicago..Brooklyn, Aug. 2, 'MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM MONDAY AND TUESDAY 1—Overture—*“Bumble” Miss Hazell Fellows 2.—M: tion Picture The Railroad Raiders of 62" (Ralem) A true incident of the Civil War. 3.—Illustrated Song “I Never Knew Till Now” { Duet— Hazell Fellows and C. J. Wood- mansee. | 4 —Motion Picture Teaching McFadden to Waltz It is full of motion. McFadden does many a funny turn and gives us all a Hahn, Cincinant Mathewson, N. . Louts, July 15, Chioago, Sept. 18, Chicago, June 13, Brooklyn, M: i 1807 | NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE Wiltse, N. Rucker, Broc olly time. ladelphia, July 4, 1808 | -Boston, Sept. &, 1908 l Entire Change Wednesday A “GET THE PIONEER FOR NOTHING HOW? Save . 0. U. Notes These notes or trade marks will be accepted for their listed value in payment for the Pioneer. If you are unable to pay the full amount with these 1. O. U. notes or Trade Marks, you may pay the small differ= ence in cash. The labels and wrappers on these goods are the same as money to you. 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. Lo Cut out the Coupon, fill in your name and send it to us. It’s the Coupon you’ll find in another place in this paper under the head--- EXTRA SPECIAL. o DO IT NOW " A partial list--=-More to follow STOLLWERCK BROS. Cocoa, (Old round can), 30c size Save front of w.apper.........3-4¢ Cocoa, (Gold brand), 25c size Save front of wrapper........5-8¢ Cocoa (Milk) 25¢ size Save front of wrapper. 6-8¢c 5-8¢ 5-8¢ 1-8¢ Chocolate (Goldbrandekng) 25csize Save front of Wrapper. Chocolate (Princess) 25¢ size Save front of wrapper. Chocolate (Maltese Cross) 5e¢ size Save front of wrapper.. 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Chocolate(Silver bd. milk) 15c¢ size Save front of wrapper..... Chocolate(Silver bd. milk) 20c size Save front of wrapper. . W, F. McLAUGHLIN & C0. Coffee (XXXX) 15¢ -size Save front of package.. Coffee (Blue Shield) 30c size Save band from package E. S. BURNHAM COMPANY Jellycon 10c size Save back of packoge... 1-2¢ Canned Clam Chowder 10c size Save Wrapper .. ............l-2c Canned Clam ' Chowder 25c size Save Wrapper.............1l l-f¢ Canned Clams 10c size Save wrapper. . eeesl-2¢ Canned Clams 25¢ size Save wrapper...... .1 1-4c Clam Bouillon 10c size Save front of carton..........1-2¢c Clam Bouillon 25¢ size Save front of carton.. ..1 1-4¢ Cium *© Bouillon 50¢ size dave front of carton.........2 1-2¢ Beef, Wine and Iron 25c size Save label from hottle. . .1 1-4c Beef, Wine and Iron 50c size Save label from bottle.......2 1-2¢ THE CELLULOIDSTARCH COMPANY Celluloid Starch (laundry 5c size Save front of box............1-d¢ Celluloid Starch (laundry)10c size Save front of box....... ..1-2¢ ANGUS WATSON & COMPANY Skipper Sardines (In ofl) 15c size Save complete side label on can.3-4¢c Skipper Sardines (In sauce)1G5csize Save complete side label on can.3-4c Sea Queenbd.(DressedCrab)18csize Save complete side label on can..lc Sen. Herringlets(in sauce)23c size Save complete side label on can..lc Herringlets (In olive oil) 20c size Save complete side label on can..le THE KAISER MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. Kalser Wax -Padandcleaner10csize Save top of BOX..............1-2¢ . HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh For Galls, Wire Cuts, Lameness, Strains, Bunches, Thrush, Old Sores, Nail Wounds, Foot Rot Fistula, Bleeding, Etc. Etc. Made Since 1848, Atk Anody , Price 25, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers a.g iteri¥s co. New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy Ww¢ 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. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange ~-Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Eto.--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 write the English language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Officer, 217 Tor- rey Building, Duluth, Minn. FOR RENT — Modern furnished rooms for rent. 511 Minnesota Ave. desires to rent {nquire at Be- WANTED—Party four room house. midji Provision Ce. WANTED— reat a house. A D. Bailey. wour-room eral housework. Mrs. A. E. Wit- ting, 918 America Ave. WANTED—Good _girl for general housework. Mrs. H. \W. Bailey, 605 Minnesota Ave. WANTED—Cook for Lakeshore llo- tel at once. FOR SALE FOR SALE—A 6x30 foot 'aunch. 2 years old; 18 H.P. 3 cylinder Gray Motor. With canopy ' p, seating capacity 25, speed 10 miles. Ap- ply to L. P. Orrvar, Sauk Center, Minn. . FOR RENT FOR RENT—10-room flat and 7- roomhouse. Inquire of A. Klein. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms. Down town, first door west of Pe- terson's confectionery. By week or month. Mts. Rutledge. FOR SALE or EXCHANGE for land. 17-room brick rooming house in TFargo, N. D. Address Box 71, Petersborg, N. D. 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-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 northern half of the state. Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate, ete., for 1-2 cent a word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129, LOST—Baby’s coat on Bemidji Ave. Return to 704 Bemidji Ave. THE SPALDING EUROPE'N PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than £100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. ToomS, 125 baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience Luxurious and delightful restaurants and buffet. Fl o, Palm Koom, Men's Griil, Colonial Butiet Magniicent, lobby ard public room: Baliroom. banquet rooms and private dining rooms: Sun parlor and obser: tory. Located in heart of business sec- tion but overlookink the harbor and Lake Superlor. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hotels of the Northwest | Leavenworth—(Cats and dogs hav- ing been banished. from the post a year ago for fear of rablies, rats now infest' Fort Leaveuworth ‘even in- vading soldiers bunks, i n