Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1911, Page 4

T — BOTH SURE OF WINNI Ad Wolgast and Packey MoFarlax;d, Stop Training, But Continue to Make Predictions. BLOODY BATTLE IS EXPECTED Fncts About the Big Bout. [ Cmnestanls—Ad ‘Wolgast, of Ca- dillac, Mich.; Packey McFar- land, of Chicago. : Place and Time—The Coliseum, : Milwaukee, Friday night. : Title at Stake—World’s light- weight championship, : Length of Fight—Ten rounds, in twenty-four foot ring. : Rules—Marquis of Queensbarry. : * o . Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 13.—With the ten-round battie between Ad Wolgast and Packey McFarland only | two days away, the followers of the fighting game are beginning to smoke up strong to this attraction. It will be the first championship affair that this section of the country has seen in years, and with the title at stake the fans expect to see more than they generally see in a short clash. Both Wolgast and McFarland ceased their heavy work of training! today and will indulge only in light exercise until the timekeeper’s sig- ! nal calls them into the ring, Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, according to the articles of agreement, they are to tip the beam at 133 pounds, the, lightweight limit. Bach fighter expressed himself to- day as certain of victory, and the consensus of opinion of fight follow- ers presages a contest that will make ring history. The followers of Cham- pion Wolgast appear to share his con- fidence. The Chicago crowd, how- ever, can see nothing.but the stock- yards fighter. Most of them assert McFarland should be the top favorite in the betting. They contend that Packey will overshadow the Cadillac boy in ten rounds and earn a decisive verdict, even if one will not be given. The general view of the conserva- tive critics is that the affair will be an even go, and that it will lead to a longer mill to be staged on the Pa- cific coast. To them it does not seem possible that McFarland will knock out the champion in ten rounds, nor do they regard it as likely that Wol- gast will make Packey take the count. The lightweight pugilistic cham- pionship, for which Wolgast and Mec- Farland are to battle, has been an op- en and much disputed title since the adoption of the Marquis of Queens- berry rules. Jack McAuliffe’and Joe Gans were about the only claimants to the title whose superiority was un- questioned. McAuliffe showed his first cham- pionship form when he knocked out Billy Frazier in 21 rounds at Boston, October 29, 1886, in a contest adver- tised as for the lightweight cham- pionship. McAuliffe won the cham- pionship of Canada also, and clinched his claim to the title when he knocked out Harry Gilmore at Law- rence, Mass., in 28 rounds in 1887. Then came the famous internation- al contest between McAuliffe and Jim Carney at Revere, Mass., November 16, 1887. The fight went 74 rounds and was declared a draw. The mem- orable 64-round draw with Billy My- er at North Judson, Iil., February 13, 1889, was McAuliffe’s next important championship contest. In 1890 McAuliffe went to San Francisco and on March 21 of that year he fought Jimmy Carroll there, winning in 47 rounds. After defeat- ing Austin Gibbons in six rounds, September 11, 1891, at Hoboken, N J., McAuliffe did not defend his title again until September 5, 1892, when he knocked out Billy Myer at New Orleans in 15 rounds. McAuliffe was never beaten for the title. At a big benefit given for him in New York in 1896 he sparred six round with “Kid” Lavigne and form- ally turned over the title to the Mich- igan boy. Lavigne won the cham- pionship of England June 1 of that year by knocking out Jim Burge in London in 17 rounds. Lavigne was then admitted to be champion light- weight of the world, and he held the title until July 3, 1899, when he lost a decision to Frank Erne in 20 rounds at Buffalo, Erne held the championship three years, losing it when Joe Gans knocked him out in one round at Fort Erie May 13, 1902, acquiring the title that was not wrested from him uitil he met Battling Nelson at San Francisco July 4, 1908. Nelson knocked out the colored boy in the seventeenth round. Nelson retained the title until his second battle with Wolgast, which took place at Rich- mond, Cal., February 22 of last year. Wolgast won in the fortieth round, Referee Eddie Smith stopping the fight. Wolgast was given credit for a knockout. Since then the present champion has defended " his title against “Knockout” Brown, George Memsie, “One Round” Hogg.Fran- kie Burns, Owen Moran and several fighters of minor note. * | teature. R. H BE Cleveland . ....oeeisin 6 11 ‘| Detroit . ...l 9 16 0] Krapp, Falkenberg and Fisher, Smith; Willett, Summers and Stan- age. R. H E. New York .. 1 10 2 Philadelphia eweneeesl® 11 2 Warhop, Caldwell and Blair; Coombs and Lapp. R. H E. Washington . ......... 5 10 4 Boston . ....... e} 9 5 0069000660006 Tuesday’s Baseball Results, © R R R R CR R R CRCRC RS American Association. First game— R. H." E. Indlanapolis 3 8 3 Columbus 5. 19 T2 Merz and Ritter, Packard and Rapp. Second game— Indianapolis . 2 8 0 Columbus . ....... Schlitzer and Ritter; Leibhardt and Walsh, Rapp. Milwaukee, Sept. 13.—The -home team won the opening game of the series yesterday with Minneapo- lis by bunching hits off Loudell. Dougherty pitched superb ball until the ninth, when he was hit safely twice, the visitors coming within one of tieing the score. Brien returned to the game after a month’s absence| and banged out three hits in four times up. Cravat’s fielding was the R. H: B Milwaukee . .6 10 0 Minneapolis .5 6 2 Dougherty and Marshall; Loudell, Wadcell and Owens. Louisville, Sept. 13.—Toledo de- feated Louisville in the first of the series. Baskette proved a puzzle, while Criss did well in all but the seventh inning, when the visitors got four ryns. . A running catch by Burns and the flelding of Hulswitt and But- ler were the features. Second game— R. H. E. Louisville . ...........0 6 3 Toledo . ..... . 67 1 Criss and Hughes, Weeden; Bas-| kette and Carisch. Kansas City, Sept. 13.—Fiene held { St. Paul to four hits today and Kan- | |sas City won. Hyatt’s triple in the {fourth inning, with three men on | bases, was the feature “R. E.| Kansas City .... .9 12 2 St. Paul .0 4 0f Fiene and James; Dauss, Chech| and Land. itional League Boston, Sept 13. *New York de- feated Boston in two games yester- day. Although the locals batted Mar- quard from the box in the seventh in- ning of the first game, New York came back strong in the eighth. Don- lin argued himself out of both games by criticizing decisions. “Cy” Young fell before a fusilade of New York ihits in the third inning of the sec- ond game. New York’s hitting in this game included two home rums by Markle and one by Doyle off Young and another by Crandall off Tyler, who succeeded the veteran, ” First game—- R. H. E. Boston 6 12 1 New York . 9 9 0 Purdue, Griffin and Kling; Mar- quard and Myers. Second game— Boston . .2 8 2 New York .... 1 15 3 Young, Tyler and Kling; Mathew- son, Crandall and Myers, Wilson, Hartley. ‘ R H BE Philadelphia . . 6 12 3 Brooklyn . ceesesl11 17 2 Stack, Hall, Stanley, Chalmers and Madden, Walsh; Knetzer, Rucker and Erwin. Cincinnati, Sept. 13.—Chicago de- feated Cincinnati here yesterday in an .interesting but poorly played; game. Cole wasg hit hard, but good fielding at critical times save him. Five double plays was made during| the contest. Keefe pitched well, byt errors gave Chicago two of their runs, R. H E Cincinnati . .......... 2 7 4 CUIOHED; o o000 worems wcs pind 3 5 2 Keefe and McLean; Cole and Ueed- ham. Groom and Street; Cicotte, O'Brien and Unamaker, Williams. St. Louis, Sept. 13.—Scott kept his hits well scattered while his team mates bunched theirs, and Chicago shut out St. Louls in the third game of the final series yesterday. The batting of Stephens and Collins were the features. R. H E St. Louis ....... eewess [ 8 0 Chicago . ........,....0 11 1 Pelty and Stephens, Clarke; Scott and Block. ~ Accordlig to & Bocton paper Fred Lake is frying to buy a franchise in| the New England league. The story. then, that he would manage the Browns next year, must be revised. In winning his twenty-second straight victory over Cincinnat! Math- ewson also made something of a rec- ord, for some one who kept coupt | Now R. H E|® ITAWIIG oz m ur.lul. i New York 79 .632 Chicago .- . ROR 4 48 616 Pittsburg . ....76 56 .576 Philadelphia . ..69 58 +543 St. Louis .......66 62 .516 Cincinnati . ....39 70 .458 Brooklyn . % .406 Boston . . 95 258 American Teague. Pet, Philadelphia . Detroit . .. 52 .606 New York 63 .526 Cleveland 62 .526 Chicago . 67 .496 Boston . 68 .489 Washington 8 - .414 St. Louis 95 .286 Ampricsn Asmociation. W. L.- Pet. Minneapnlls . ..85 62 -578 Columbus . *....83 66 . .557 i Kansas City ....79 66 .545 Indianapolis . ..73 74 .497 St. Paul 17 469 Toledo. . . 79 .462 Milwaukee 79 .459 Louisville 84 .429 NEXT MANAGER OF BOSTONS Johnny Kling Has Rival for Leader- ship of Beaneaters in Person of Outfielder Donlin. It will be one grand battle between Johnny Kling and Mike Donlin for year. It ig pretty generally under- stood that Kling went to Boston with the understanding that he would be placed in charge of the club in 1912. comes Sir Michael, with the managerial bee in his bonnet, and, If he can hit the sphere ltke he \Iled to, he will soon be a big m'o- John Kling. rite with the fans and a dangerous competitor for the place. Mike would have liked to manage the Reds, and McGraw boosted him to Garry Herr- mann for the job, but the Red chief could not see it. Glants and White Elephants. Muggsy McGraw is counting on meeting Connie Mack in the world's series. DPPPOPOOOOOOOO® @ BASEBALL NOTES. © R R R R R R R The St. Louis Club drafted five players and lost every man when it came to drawing lots for the men. The Chicago Cubs fell down badly during their eastern trip, winning but five out of twelve games. Scout Billy Murray, of the Pirates, declares that never in the history of the game was major league material 80 scarce. President Comiskey has grown tired of seeing his White Sox play- ing slap-stick baseball, and will go on a fishing trip. In 1895 Manager John Ganzel, of Rochester, organized and managed the first champion baseball team in the Hawaiian Islands. From August 11 to August 23, in- clusive, the New York Giants played to a total attendance of 262,500 at the Polo grounds. Not much chance for a new man- ager for the New York Americans. The Highlanders have shown ‘lass under the management of Hal Chase. A post-season series of games will be played between the pennant win- ners of the Wisconsin-Illinois and the Minnesota-Wisconsin leagues. Curtis, the former Boston Rustler, and Madden, the ex-Boston Red Sox catcher, now from a battery for the Philadelphia Quakers. Joe Agler, of the Newark team, is the star among the first basemen of the Eastern league. Out of 1,264 chances he has made just 15 wobbles. Charles Ebbetts, the Brooklyn boss, says that he will give any man’$15,- 000 a year and all expenses if he can dig up two or three star players for the Superbas. Howard Darringer, playing with Du- buque in the Three-I League, recent- ly set up a freak home-run . record when: he made three four-base wal- lops in three consecutive games. o R R R R R R R R OROR R R ) @ WITH THE BOXERS. ® R R R R RCR R o Bill Papke and Hugo Kelly will probably meet in New Orleans Sept. 20. - Abe Attell announces that he is ready to meet any lightweight al- though he is only a 122-potind boxer. Matty Baldwin and Lew Powell have signed for a clash to take place in San Francisco next month. “Wild Bob” Moha, of Milwaukee, made a great hit with the Boston fans in his recent bout with Billy says he only pitched 92 balls to '.hl Red batters in the nine ! Berger. I)UMAS CASE STILL UP TO GRAND JURY (Continued” from first page). neys for the state made no comments on the progress. of the case. . Judge Spooner, for the defendant, said: - “We have nothing. to say at this time as we do not believe in trying a case in the newspapers but at the proper time we shall present our de- fense.” 5| WRITES FROM SOUTH AMERICA (Continued from first page). in the midst of a Danish settlement, so the language does not trouble me very much here. I have been to a couple of seeding parties: It is the custom of these Danes when they fin- ish seeding to give 4 big party, with plenty to eat and drink, and then spend’ the night dancing. I don’t think much of dancing to the music of a phonograph especially on a dirt floor. But the eating is good and drinks are unlimited, and I tell you these people can stand a lot, in fact, -they are drinking all the time. Wine at every meal and then native whis- ky between meals. Still it is not of- ten you see a drunken man, and when you do, nine times out of ten it is either an Englishman or an Ameri- can. The man that gave the party has just finished seeding 1,000 hec- tarrs or 2,500 acres of wheat. Nearly all and one may say all the farmers rent as land is very high and all tak- en by the very rich. The man that bought our engine owns 48 square miles of land. They only take about three erops then the land is seeded down to pas- ture, so the renter is always on the move, consequently they build mud houses and no barns or outbuildings at all. Work horses, such as they are (about 900 or 1000 Ibs.), never know what a stall or manger is. When they have worked all day they are turned out to grass. Every farmer keeps a whole lot of horses and only works them about half the time. The whole country is covered with dead horses and bones, a horse here is only worth about $15 or $20 of our.mon- ey. So they don’t care much if they kill a few.” Humane Icelanders. A woman from lcel . the wife of a well known Icelandic scholar, was spending a. season in New York. Lo- cal pride gave ber no rest. She held that day lost in which she bad not pointed out to some one something that was better doue in-Iceland than in the States. One evening while she was dining with a friend the conver- sation turned upon the work of the 8.P.C A “In lceland,” said the vietim of local pride. “we have no need of buraanita- rian socleties. Cruelty is unknown among nus. We are naturally a, race of humanitarians.” “You are also great fishermen, are you not?” inquired a second guest. “Oh, certainly.,” she ecried, *great fishermen! You have no such expert fisbermen in the States.” “But what a cruel sport for an islana full of humanitarians!” cried the sec ond guest. “No, indeed” explained the devoted creature without winking. “No, in- deed! In Iceland our fishermen all bait their hooks with anaesthetics!”— New York Sun. Wonderful Earrings. Few present day earrings surpass in taste and delicate finish the earrings of Biote, the daughter of Aristotle, which were found in Chalcis, where the young woman was buried. These ornaments represented doves swinging in golden hoops. The miniature birds were marvelously wrpught, the feath- ers of granulated gold, the wings and breasts enriched with bands of color supplied by inserted gems. Precious stones gleamed like tiny sparks for the eyes, Daintiest device of all, the tail feathers were so finely made and curi- ously adjusted as to move at the slight- est motion of the pendent hoop, so that whenever the proud wearer should toss or shake her head her two attendant doves would seem to balance them- selves upon thejr perches, as live birds do in swinging on a bough. They were found by exploring archaeologists. The daughter’s trinkets have survived as long as the fame of the father’s phi- losophy.—Chicago Record-Herald. The Cat of the Falcon. One of the traditions of the British Royal Yacht club is of Lord Yarbor- ough’s Falcon, the crew of which, ac- cording to Mr: Ralph Neville in Lon- don Clubs, were paid extra wages on condition that they submitted to the usual rules in ‘force on British vessels of war. These included flogging nnder certain circumstances, and It is sald that, in consideration of the additional sum paid by Lord Yarborough, some of the crew cheerfully submitted to the occasional application of the cat-o- nine-tails. *“Indeed, before the Falcon | left Flymouth sound for a cruise all hands cordially signed a paper setting forth the usefulness of a sound flog- ging in casesx ‘of extremity and their perfect willingness to undergo the ex- periment whenever it was deemed nec- essary for the preservation of good .or- der.” Speed of the Teal. . Give a.bluewing teal a forty mile! breeze behind him, have the little ras- cal dropping down with it. and he comes on so fast as to be simply un- hittable. Some writers have claimed a speed for him of 150 miles an hour, or 220 feet a second. The canvasback, redbead and bluehill bave a way of driving before a gale, too, that will be found fast enough in all conscience. Much of the fascination ‘of wing shooting comes from the ‘fact that ghots will always be afforded quite beyond the skill of mortal man.—Out- ing Magazine.. _ An Attentive Cla y The College of France, founded in Paris by Francis L., offers at the pres- ent day not only strictly’ academic in- struction;. but .opportunities for the higher education in general. The fol- lowing anecdote from the Colour of Paris shows how far .the college car- rles its scrupulousness. Every sclen-’| tific subject, even the most abstruse. will continue to be taught there as long as one solitary individual in all Europe desires to pursue it. Certain courses are followed by two or three persons only. They tell' the story of a professor of mathematics. This pro- fessor, who was extremely absent- minded, had lectured for a whole year to only one pupil. He was perfectly satisfied that it should be so. but it occurred to him one day that he ought to congratulate his rare disciple, and he accordingly did so. % “Monsiem does not recognize me,” replied the pupil. “I am monsienr's coachman, and I always wait bere un- til monsieur has finished -his lecture.” A Strange Species of Deer. Just above the buffet in the dining room of a Richmond bhouse there hangs a huge, finely mounted antlered head. This trophy of the owners hunting prowess is fastened so firmly to the wall that the glistening neck seems to be coming right out through the plaster. When a little boy from the city saw this detoration for the first time he eyed it with considerable curiosity and very evident uneasiness. | It looked almost too lifelike for com- fort. Finally the youngster asked to be excused and slipped from his chair, | going into the next room. He return- ed to the dining room flushed with embarrassment, “What's the matter, Harry?” asked his host. - “1 wanted to see” explained the child sheepishly, “if that animal’s legs | were really as long as that or if he were standing on something in the | next room.”—Lippincott’s. | A Clear Case. I The beautiful young prisoner entered the box in ber own bebalf. *What I8 your age, miss?” asked the lawyer. “Forty-eight,”” was the steady reply. The feminine jury caught its breath with an_audible” little gasp and sat| there rigid. “How much did you pay for the hat you are wearing?" “Ninety-eight cents.” E “Are you guilty of the crime that is charged against you?” “No.” Thus did the wily prisoner attempt to establish her veracity and then con- vince the jury that she was innocent. But don’t forget that this was a jury of women A verdict of iucurable in-| sanity was brought in.—New York | Journal. Avaid Substitution. Younghubby (as he gulped down his first bite of pancaker— Wow! awful sirup! What in the mischief is it? Youngwifey (tearfully)—Oh, dear, T .was hoping you wouldn't notice it. but the grocer was all out of table sirup, and I got a bottle of cough sirup instead.—Judge. What | DON'T -GIVE your child “teething” 'powders oF “soothing syrup” or ‘‘quieting drops. Such things often contain ‘‘dope.” They are almost always dapgerous. Clean out the cause of .the trouble .With Kickapoo Worm Killer, the ‘gentle, safe laxative, system cleanser, liver stimulant and general - health-builder for children. Price, 25c. sold by druggists ‘everywhere, and by GO TO HAKKERUP FOR PHOTOS Erickson Rest & Lunch Room 205 Beltrami Ave. i Open Day and Night ;Meals at All Hours Chase & Sanborn’s 1 Lift your o'up Inhale the warm, fragrant steam— That’s REALflavor. We blend it in— roast it in—seal it n You’'ll find itin SEAL BRAND Coffee Roe & Markusen QUALITY GROCERS = | FOURTH STREET BEMIDJI. MINN. “THE LA Fire=- Life: Co to Him for Farm Loans JOHN G. ZIEGL.LER INSURANCE-=-=Acident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD ND MAN 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 1846. A% Anytedy ' Price 25c¢, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers o, s oo KNOWN VALUES ’UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- NG Assooxflmu PAPhRS Papers _in .n pul’lu of ms States and Janada. Your vants supplied—anywhere ang iime by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers -ou want. We do the rest. 2ubiishors Classified Advertising Associse v, ugfalo, N. Y. New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash-accompanies copy wo will publish all “Want Ads” for hali- cent a word per insertion. Where sash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. ZEVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted -=Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—For U. bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United sStates, 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. WANTED—Good girl for housework. Mrs. H. W. 605 Minnesota Ave. general Bailey, FOR SALE FOR SALE—A 6x30 fout 'aunch. 2 years old; 18 H.P. 3 cylinder Gray Motor. With canopy ' p, seating capacity 25, speed 10 m.le: Ap- ply to L. P. Orrvar, Sauk Center, Minn. FOR SALE or EXCHANGE for land. 17-room brick rooming house in Fargo, N. D. Address Box 71, Petersborg, N. D. FOR SALE—After Oct. 1 we will sell at Blackduck a complete logging Office--Odd Fellows Building F. M. PENDERGAST, Bemidji, Minnesota. Dear Sir: and will take... shares which find §.... My p.tato acreage this year is ...... President Producers Co-operative Ass’n. I am in favor of theaims and objects of your association eeenSept...iininnn. 1911 of stock, at $2 per share, for 118 THIRD STREET ‘THE WATCH FOR MEN GEO. T. BAKER & CO. MANUFACTURINC JEWEI.ERS 1T Jewels, Emerican Make, Hickel Patd, Regulator, Accurately Tixed and Guarantaed Gomplete in 20 year Gold Fiiled Gase, This Week, $12.25 NEAR THE LAKE Irvine & Co. FOR SALE—Rubber . Pioneer will procure any kind of | | | i outfit including sleds, ete. J. A. stamps. The a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Neatly 1urnisned rooms, Down town, first door west of Pe- terson’s confectionery. By or month. Mrs. Rutledge, FOR RENT — Modern rooms for rent. 511 Ave. FOR RENT—10-room flat and ' Inquire of A, Klein. week furnished Minnesota roomhouse, MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great ttate 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 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 Ia 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 gale, 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 ITHE SPALDING TUROPE'N PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Rest Hotel DULUTH ‘MINNESOTA More than 100.000.00 recoutly expended on improvements. 2 private baths. 60 sample ruonN Ewr\ nmdnvn convenience: Luxurious ‘and delightful festavrants and. buffet. Plemixh K om, Palm Room, Men’s Grill; Colonial But.e Magnificent lobby ard. public roous: Baliroom. banquet: rooms and ui dining_rooms: Sun parlor avd observa tory. Located In heart of business sec- tion but overlooking the barbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hotels of the Northwest S.. Army—Able-* . [y ¥ ’-—— SES LS S Wt