Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 14, 1911, Page 8

THE BEMIDI DAILY PIONEER COOPPOOOOOOQOOGOEOCOQ® 4 Wednesdays Baseball Results. @ PEPOOCOOOOOOOOC American Association. Milwaukee, Sept. 14.—Long hits won the second game of the series for Minneapolis, 4 to 1. Cavet start- ed for Minneapolis, but was wild and was taken out at the end of the first inning and succeeded by Sam Leever, who pitched steady ball. MeGlynn was fairly effective, two of the visi- tors’ runs being due to errors. R. H. E. Milwaukee . .......... 1 7T 2 Minneapolis . .......... 4 10 0 Kansas City, Sept. 14.—By bunch- ing hits with LaRoy’s wildness, Kan- sas City defeated St. Paul. The lo- cals made only three hits off LaRoy, but two of them drove in four runs. LaRoy gave seven bases on balls. R. H. E. Kansas City .... 3 2 Bt Paul cawas e s e 8 0 Rhoades and James; LaRoy and Land. H E. Indianapolis . 10 4 Columbus 4 1 Robertson and McKee; MecQuillin and Rapp. Rain at Louisville. National League. H. E. Cincinnati . 1 1 Pittsburg . .. s 3 Boyd, Compton, Humphreys and Clarke; Adams, Hendrix and Simon, Gibson. R. H E Philadelphia . ......... 2 7 0 BrookIVi « . coveesn vees 0 4 1 Alexander and Walsh; Barger and Bergen. Boston, Sept. 14.—Boston was un- able to hit Ames in pinches yester- day and New York won their third straight game. Errors contributed to New York’s scores. It was announced today that Mike Donline has been sus- pended for three days for his argu- ments yesterday. R. H. BE. Boston . . 2 5 New York w4 8 1 Brown and Raridon; Ames and Myers, Wilson. American League. New York, Sept. 14.—Plank out- twirled Ford in a pitcher's battle. Philadelphia winning. Lord doubled in the first inning, went to third on Oldring’s sacrifice and scored when Knight's throw to Blair on Collins tip carried slightly wide. Meclnnes scratched a hit to short in the ninth, took second on a daring play, when Knight carelessly rolled the ball to Ford, moved to third on Barry's sac- rifice and scored on Thomas' slow sacrifice. New York Philadelphia . Ford and Blair; Plank and Thomas. Cleveland Detroit . Kaler and Easterly; Works and Stanage. Summers, H E St. Louis: .. ceemie sie we N 0 Chicago . ........ - 6 5 Allison and Clarke; Benz, White and Block. R. H. E. Washington . ........ 3 i 2 Boston . 9 2 Hughes and Street Pae and Wil- liams. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Association. w. L. Pet. Minneapolis . ..86 62 .581 Ceclumbus . ....83 67 .553 Kansas City ....80 66 .548 Indianapolis . ..74 74 .500 St. Paul ........ 68 78 466 Toledo . ....... 68 79 .462 Milwaukee . ...67 80 .456 Louisville . ....63 84 .429 National League. w. L. Pct. New York ..... 80 46 .635 Chicago . ...... 77 48 .616 Pittsburg . ....77 56 .579 Philadelphia . ..70 58 .547 St. Louis ....... 66 62 .516 Cincinnati . ..59 71 .454 Brooklyn . .51 76 .402 Boston . 33 96 .256 American League. w. L. Pet. Philadelphia . ..88 45 .662 Detroit 80 53 .602 Cleveland ..70 60 .530 New York . .70 64 .528 Chicago . .66 68 .493 Boston . 65 69 .485 Washington . ..56 78 .418 St. Louis 95 .291 Manager €onnie Mack of the Ath- fetics picks the Giants to win the Na- tional league pennant. (Continued from first page). C: Chamberlain and Mr. Rygg of Lib- erty are also showing some heavy- weights in the pumpkin line. The largest squash is one brought in by Mrs. J. Cole, and it weighs 30 pounds and is of the Hubbard var- iety. Clayton Cylde is also an exhibitor of specially fine squash. John Patterson of Grant Valley, brought in a cabbage weighing 35 pounds. I. P. Anderson, Bemidji's well known fruit grower who owns a fine farm in the north end of the city, has on display 14 different varieties of plums. The biggest watermelon brought to the fair was that one dis- played by John Coleburn. Although the display of grains and grasses is not as large as that of last year, they far exceed the varieties brought in at last year’s fair. 0. J. Hanson is the man who brought in the largest and tallest stalk of corn. The corn is of the dent variety, Minnesota No. 13 and the stalks are 13 feet in length. The First National Bank display of corn is also good. 82 Years Old; Knits Shawl. In the art exhibit there are many fine articles shown by Bemidji and Beltrami county persons. Mrs. A. MecClellan, a woman 82 years old, took first prize on a white shawl crocheted by her. Mrs. Nona Belding is exhib- iting some very fine Irish point lace and so is also Mrs. John Ziegler. Opsata Has Bee Display. Carl Opsata has a fine display of honey and bees again at the year’s fair. Mr. Opsata took first prize at the state fair and usually carries away prizes at the county fairs. Mrs. A. C. Wilcox was awarded first prize on cocoanut cake. Mrs. E. A. Henry took first prize on dough- nuts, angel food, fried cakes and plain cake. . Six 'Bagoes Weigh 30 Pounds. terson who is showing six rutabagas weighing thirty pounds. He has al- onions. A. H. Watson of Nebish has on dis- Among the miscellany prize pro-, ducers and exhibitors are J. E. Pat-' so a fine display of red weather field |- play six sugar mangels, weighing 341 pounds. S. L. Sorenson of Turtle: River, is showing some fine celery. Also Some Peanuts. C. Goddardt and A. Breyette, of Bemidji, have on exhibition peauuts,; grown in this community. Cucum: bers of the very finest varieties are {being shown by John Coleburn, and A. T. Wheelock. N. G. Reynolds brought in some fine seed potatoes grown on his farm | a few miles north of the city. To matoes are displayed by H. Hanson | land A. L. Goddard, both ripe and| green. M. Rygg and August Jar- chow have on display some very fine| parsnips. Joe Noel is some stock carrots. School Exhibit Large. i The school exhibit is the largest‘ ever shown in the county. This de- | partment is arranged in fine style, every article exhibited showing off to.the best advantage. The Summit\ School of Blackduck has the largest display. | The stock department is crowded’ for room, practically every stall and barn being filled. Track Wet; Races Off. | Owing to the wet track this aftei-| noon, all the races were not pulled off but the officers of the fair are| planning to prepare a double pro- gram for tomorrow’s entertainment. Many additional features in the way of entertainment will be furnished. John Moberg and Chad Jewett will run the fast five mile auto race, Miss Harriet Cochrane and Miss Olive Cur- tiss will drive their cars over a three mile course and the free for all race among the private car owners will be one of the big features of the day):: Among. those who will take part| lin the free for all are president of ! the fair, A. P. White, Earl Barker, Geo. Kreatz, possibly E. A. Schnei- |der, and W. L. Brooks. This race will be driven over a five mile course and will be the big feature of the | day. exhibiting ! | "Roger Bresnaban says {lia: ne aoces not know whether he will be at the head of the Cardinals next t year. i ! Roger n predicts that | i | i \ Harmon of the Cardinals will be the | best pitcher in the game Dext year. . ' (\ \ LOWER RED" | ite-saver of the Cardinals, as THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1911, —-———— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911. The slump of the Pirates has peeved ' | Fred Clarke very much. Jim Delehanty of the Tigees has had the best season of his career at | bat. Bob Harmon of the Cardinals is the Mor- decal Brown fs for the Cubs. Nzp r:u'c‘k'r used to be a type stick- er in Alphareita. Ga., before he was lured to the diamond by the promln of a big salary. Walsh is the third of a lhort but illustrious line of no-hit pitchers for the Sox. Jimmie Callahan and Frank Smith were the others. The Austin team of the Texas league has broken si world's records for consecutive victories, by winning twenty-four straight games. Ten Million, the center flelder from the Victoria team of the Northwest- ern league, secured by the Naps, is a son of Judge Million of Seattle. First Baseman Baker, sent to Brockton by the Red Sox as part-pay for Henriksen and Lonergan, has been i released by the New Englanders. President Ban Johnson of the Amer- | ican league denies the lively ball of the early season has been replaced by a deader ball. GEO. TNIRD STREET President Dreyfuss of the Pirates is said to be a bidder for the Des Moines club in the Western league, which he { will us~ ag a farm for the Pirates. IT Jewsis, fmerican Make, Nickel Patd, -Ragulatar, Ascurately ii.ned and Guaranteed Complate in 20 year Gold Filed Case, This Week, $12.25 THE WATCH FOR MEN T. BAKER & CO. NMANUFACTURING JEWELERS NEAR THE LAKE Ill farming. the Think of it; for $60.00 you can acquire a 40 acre track and for $100.00 an 80 acre track of the finest land in the world for dairying and Balance and prices all complete. Be sure to get one of our booklets today. Given away at the Fair Grounds today, or at our Bemidji office and the Bemidji Pioneer Office. ' ) ‘ Get one and look over the tract you would like to own. 1 The above map shows where the Crookston Lumber Company’s much talked of cut over lands are located. the timber on them. Now the timber has been all cut off and the land is offered for sale at unusually low terms. $1.50 PER ACRE DOWN and in 20 Years These lands were bought for They are free. Terms _Crookston Lumber Company | HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh For Galls, Wire Cuh, Lameness, Bunches, Thrush, Old Sores, Nail Wounds, Foot Rot Fistula, Bleedmg' Etc. Ete, Hadn Since 1846, Avk Anybody Price 252, 50c and $1.00 [ ALY PRIGES for FAIR WEEK } o5 KNOWN VALUES | UBLISHERS . OLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ARE MEMBERS [ ] Papers in all parts of the States and Janada. Your wants supplied—anywhere ang iime by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers vou want. We do the rest. shers Classified Advertising Associae v, Buffalo, N. Y. isfi-_flash-Wam-fiam ,-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we «il publisk all “Want Ads" for half- ent a2 word per insertion. Where ash does not accompany copy the gular rate of one ceuta word will w charged, IVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange ~Help Wanted--Work Wanted ==Etc.--Ete, HELP WANTED B e vevouw) WANTED—Carpenters and laborers at M. & 1. freight depot. Geo. E. Kreatz. FOR SALE "OR aALF—A 6x30 fout ‘aunch 2 vears nld; 18 H.P. 3 cylinder Gray Motor. With canopy . p, seating capacity 25, speed 10 ‘niles. Ap- ply to L. P. Orrvar, Sauk Center, Minn. FOR SALE or EXCHANGE for land. brick rocming house in D. Address Box 71, N. D. | 17-room FOR SALE—After Oct. 1 we will sell at Blackduck a complete logging outfit including sleds, ete. J. A. Irvine & Co. FOR SALE—Rubher stamps The Pioneer will" procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. {FOR SALE—500 cords of seasoned | birch and tamarack cord wood. 4,000 acres of good land from one- half to five miles from Tenstrike at $10 to $15 per acre. Low rate of interest and easy terms. Good i+ graded roads through this land. i 8. E. Thompson, Tenstrike, Minn. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern ¢ rooms for rent. 511 Ave. FOR RENT—10-room flat and 7- roomhous Inquire of A. Klein. MISCELLANEOUS furnished Minnesota 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 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 t.he 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, LOST—Pocket diary, blue, contain- ing some car numbers. Finder please phone 482 for reward. _ Have you tried having your films finished at Barker’s Kodak Shop. i