Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1911, Page 4

00600900 F 000000 ¢ @ Wednesday’s Baseball Results. < 0@0@@})@@@@@0@@@ American Association. Milwaukee, Sept. 21.—Dougherty, who pitched such fine ball on Tues- day, tried to turn the trick again yesterday, but was batted hard and the visitors won. Cutting, who suc- ceeded him, was also hit hard. Ying- ling, for Toledo, was in good form, but was forced to retire when a line drive cut his hand in the seventh. . Higginbotham, who was recently se- cured by Toledo from Louisville, pitched to one ban but was with- drawn when Manager Barrett pro- tested. According to the league rules, Higginbotham is not eligible to play. H E Milwaukee 9 0 Toledo . 13 3 Dougherty, Cutting and Marshall; Yingling, Higginbotham, West and Carisch. St. Paul, Sept. 21.—Columbus lacked one of getting twice as many * hits at St. Paul yesterday, but three fast double plays saved Chech from defeat. Triples by Delehanty and Mike McCormick, each scoring two runs, won the game for the locals. McQuillen was hit hard in pinches. R. H E 6 0. i1, i ; McQuillen, Bur- St. Paul Columbus Chech and Lan den and Smith. - Minneapolis, Sept. 21.—The Mil- lers won a listless game from Louis- ville yesterday. The only feature of the game was Cravath’s 26th home- run which is one better than the rec- ord made by John Freeman while with the Boston Americans. R. H E Louisville s 3 12 4, Minneapolis ..15 13 5 Patterson and Owens; Long, E. Baker, Schneider, Curry and Ludwig. Rain at Kansas City. National League. Chicago, Sept. 21.—Chicago and Philadelphia broke even in a double header yesterday. Chicago captured the first game, Cole allowing but one hit. Not a single visitor reached sec- ond base. The Phillies took the sec- ond game by bunching their four hits off Richter in the fourth inning. The game was called after the seventh on account of darkness. First game— R. H. E Chicago . ..........cvue 1 5 0 Philadelphia . L0 1 2 Cole and Archer; Moore and Mad- den, Second game-— R. H. B Chicago . s eratinsasacnersi) 4 1 Philadelphia . ........ 4 5 1 Richter, Toney and Archer, Gra- ham; Stack, Chalmers and Cotter. St. Louis, Sept. 21.—New York in- creased its lead in the National league yesterday afternoon by win- ning two games from St. Louis. In the first game Marquard gave but four scattered hits while Laudermilk was hit at opportune moments. The -second game was called at the end of the eighth inning because of dark- ness. First game— R. H. E St. Louls .. 0 4 3 New York s 1200 Laudermilk and Bliss; . Marquard and Myers. Second game— R. H B St. Louis .. ol W00 12 New York .... e 81 Geyer, Woodburn and Wingo; Crandall, Mathewson, Wiltse and Myers. Pittsburg, Sept. 21.—Boston lost yesterday the first game of its last series in Pittsburg. Pittsburg. got only four hits off Tyler but managed to bunch them with bases on balls. Hendrix wag freely hit but was ef- fective with men on bases. Both pitchers were given errorless sup- port. Pittsburg . .. 3 4 0 Boston voe 9 0 Hendrix and Simon; Tyler and Rariden. American League. Boston, Sept. 21.—Boston took the second nip and tuck game of the clos- ing series with Detroit yesterday. Pape bested Works in a pitchers bat- tle. The winning run was scored by Gardner from second on J. Lewis, Texas leaguer. R. H BE Boston . .......... P 7 3 Detroit . ......c0000 .2 5 2 Pape and Williams; Works and Stanage. Washington, Sept. 21.—Washing- ton batted Benz out of the box in the seventh inning yesterday and looked dangerous but Walsh came to the res- cue and retired the locals without a hit or a run for the remainder of the .game Chicago winning five to two. Hughes was hit timely, four of Chica- go’s singles scoring runs. R H E Washington . . L3078 Chicago . ....... .6 7T 2 Hughes and Street; Benz, Walsh and Sullivan. New York, Sept. 21.—New York and Cleveland broke even on their double header yesterday. The visi- tors wielded the bat more effectively than New York in the first game, a free hitting affair, while Captain 9P POOCOCOOOOOOOY Chase won the second game for his team by hitting a home run into cen- ter fleld bleachers in the sixth with two men on bases. Vice-president Sherman witnessed both of the games. $ First game— R. H. E. New York ...... cenea. 9 12 6 Cleveland . ........... 12 15 4 Warhop, Vaughn, Quinn and Blair; Blanding, Kaler and Easterly. Second game— R. H. E. New York . . .5 5 5 Cleveland . ..... 4 d 2 Caldwell and Williams; Reisgel and O’Neill. Philadelphia, Sept. 21.—Philadel- phia won a pitchers battle from St. Louis yesterday. Plank was very ef- fective until the eighth inning when three hits and an error by Mclnnis, netted St. Louis two runs. With men on third and second and one out in the ninth, Lapp beat out a grounder and when Allison threw wild to the plate McInnis and Hartsel scored. R H E Philadelphia . ......... 3 2 St. Louis caee .2 5 3 Plank and ‘Thomas; Allison and Clarke. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. W, 1. Pet, New York . .86 46 .652 hicago . 81 55 .596 Pittsburg 81 60 .574 Philadelphia . ..74 61 .548 St. Louis .. 65 .522 Cineinnati . 1 £450 Brooklyn . 80 .403 Boston . 100 254 American League, Philadelphia . ..91 45 Detroit . ......82 56 Cleveland 65 New York ... 67 Boston . 70 Chicago . ... 70 Washington 80 St. Louis ....... 99 American Association. Minneapolis .91 64 587 Kansas City © ..838 67 553 Columbus . ....85 72 .541 Indianapolis , ..75 80 484 St. Paul .......T4 79 484 Toledo . ....... T 81 167 Milwaukee . ...72 . 83 464 Louisville .64 90 415 DOOOOPOOOOPOOOO®G®O ® BASEBALL NOTES. K4 Recrults for the Cubs will be tried under fire if anything goes wrong with the regulars. Jimmy Doyle has a pretty throw to first. It is like Steinfeldt's line shot, but not quite so accurate. | It will be funny when the umps an- announce: “Mr. Lajole will now bat for Ten Million,” when as a matter of fact the big Napoleon seldom hits over .450. Armadillo Marsans, Cuban player, would make a great hitter if he would use a bat. He bats with a tootpick, weighing about one-third as much as a regulation stick. Pitcher C. E. Gotchy of Bellingham, Wash.,, Is the newest Nap In camp. The new Nap is a stocky chap. He appears to be strong as a bull. Friends of Jim McGuire, who recommended the kid, claim that he has “the mak- ings.” Thomas Carney, catcher of the Sas- katoon team in the Western Canadian league has been sold to the Chicago American League baseball club for $1,600. He is twenty-one years of age and this is his first year in profes- slonal baseball. - Detroit fans say that Hal Chase of the Highlanders can stretch further in any direction without taking his toe oft the bag than any other player in _the business. GIANT’S SHORTSTOP IS STAR Arthur Fletcher, Secured by McGraw . From Dallas, Tex., Develops Into Brilliant Fielder. Among the star shortstops In the National league this season there are few possessed of the brilllancy and grace of Arthur Fletcher, Johnny Mec- Arthur Fletcher. Graw’'s dashing Inner worker. For Fletcher to depose men of the caliber of Devlin and Bridwell he had to go some, but there 18 no gainsaying that Fletcher has strengthened the Giants considerably. McGraw was willing to sacrifice anything for speed, and in Fletcher he has one of the fastest in- fielders in the National league ecir cuit. Fletcher 18 a natural inflelder, 1t ever there was one, and the grace with which he flelds his position has been a feature of New York's game since he went to short. He has fre- quently been compared to Larry La- joie as a flelder, in that he makes the most dificult plays with little effort. Last season Arthur showed lots ot promise in the fleld, but did not loom| up particularly strong with the wil-| low. He was well down in the list and| batted only .224 in forty-four games. This season, however, Fletcher has| been one of the most consistent club- bers in the McGraw ranks. He is now hitting .324, Chief Myers being the only Giant with a higher average. Among the National league regulars Fletcher stands fifth. As a base runner Fletcher fits in well with the other speed boys who, compose McGraw’s team. He bas stolen twelve bases, but has not taken part In near as many games as De vore, Snodgrass and the other men much higher up. In many of Fletch- er's games he played only the last| few:innings, while In others he acted only as a pinch runner. Fletcher was procured by the Glants in the spring of 1909 from the Dallas (Tex.) league club. The youngster made such a big impression on Me- Graw when the Giants were training| in the Lone Star state that he was signed and brought north. Dallas was Fletcher’s first professional engage- ment, but prior to that he played in a trolley league in St. Louis. He hails from Collingswood, Ill, which is across the river from the Mound City. That young Washington third base- man, Morgan, looks like a find. He has a terrific wing, and In reality acts like an old stager, though he has just slipped by his nineteenth birthday. Joe Tinker is staging a_ sterling game at short. Probably he figures this will be his last with the Cubs and he desires to make a record. He has hopes of leading Cincinnati in 1912, Charley Schmidt has managed to catch one full game for the Tigers this year. He was getting along very well in his second when he caught s bad pitch on the meat hand and had to go out. it 1911 The H Kuppeaheimes Jouse of Bemidji, READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES Hats, Shoes and Fine Furnishings is now ready and complete, and we can say with pardonable pride that never before have we or any other store in Bemidji shown such extensive assortments or such attractive values. your inspection of the new goods whether you intend to buy or. not, and should you wish to buy, our assortments are surely large enough and our values good enougfi to certainly please you. GILL BROT THE STORE THAT SATISFIES A. Rahn of Minneapolis, 7;aoth Mr. Siems and Rahn are plannifig to make = extensive- improvements on their places. - Bach man bought an entire section _while Judge Spooner bought nearly two sections, = The' following is a list of the buy- ers to date: < Jens J. Opsahl, Bemiddi, Minn, . Wm. Burce, Kelliher, Minn. Henry & Dalton Sisson, Dumas P. 0., Beltrami county, Minn. Christ Beck & Co. O. Espe, Otto, Minn. : Henry Fuller, Bemidji, Minn. Arthur Gillman, Dassell, Minn., R. F.D. No. 5. ~ Simon J. Dietel, Nebish, Minn. Sven Johnson, Inez, Minn. M. A. Spooner, Bemidji, Minn. Frank Juracka, Fowlds, Minn. Fred Raschick, St. Paul, Minn., 1010 Fairmont Ave. Grant S. Snyder, Kenmare, N. D. J. J. Cameron, Bemidji, Minn. Claude H. Siems, St. Paul, Minn. C. N. Heireren, Bemidji, Minn. David Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn. L. D. Cutsforth, Spring Valley, Wis. Fred V. Gardner, St. Paul, Minn., 186 Prescott St. Fletus L. Williams, Spring Valley, Wis. = H. L. Moore, Minneapolis, Minn. D. R. Burgess, Bemidji, Minn. J. A. Younggren, Bemidji, Minn. © G. F. Edwards, St. Paul, Minn,, 186 Prescott St. B. O. Nelson, Tenstrike, Minn, John Ostlund, South Park, Minn. Elmer E. McDonald, Bemidii, | Minn. J. P. Curti¢, Thief River Falls, Minn. G. W. Strohmeyer, Puposky, Minn. W. H. Quinn, Bena, Minn. Geo. B. Fuller, St. Paul, Minn., 188 Prescott St. Andy Larson, Bemidji, Minn. James P. Hennessy, Bemidji, Minn. Kerry E. Conley, Rochester, Minn. Anfind Berdahl, Gemmell, Minn. Sturl Rulon, Edgewood, Ia. John Sheggrud, Berner, Minn. A. L. Molander, Bemidji, Minn. John Bakkum, Leonard, Minn. Louis Hanson, Beard, Minn. Casper Christenson, Clearbrook, Minn. = John H. Moen, Clearbrook, Minn. Joseph A. Anderson, Bemidji, Minn. Otto Ashby, Towanda, IIl. C. A. Paulson, Kimball, S. D. W. H. Foster, Edgewoed, Ia. Geo. A. Goff, Kimball, S. D. William Winger, Island Lake, Minn. Andrew J. Cronberg, Aure, Minn. Amelia E. Motl & Dorothy Motl, St. Paul, Minn. J. E. Muzik; Litchfield, Minn. Ole E. Anderson, Bemidji, Minn. John Stephani, St. Paul, Minn. Mary E. Colby, St. Paul, Minn., 425 1-2 Robert St. Soffus Anderson, Clearbrook, Minn. A. A. D. Rahn, Minneapolis, Minn. George Buxton, Bemidji, Minn. Emil Stormoen, Bagley, Minn. B. J. Krogstad, Kenmare, N. D. F. J. Callihan, St. Paul, Minn., 471 Greenwood Ave. Edward Doll, Litchfield, Minn. Alice A. Lamb, Litchfield, Minn. Medora L. Swenson, Atwater, Minn. E. P. Peterson, Litchfield, Minn. H. 1. Peterson, Litchfield, Minn. John A. Johnson, Litchfield, Minn. Carl Steenerson, Clearbrook, Minn. Mike Neis, Blackduck, Minn. E. S. Erickson, Tenstrike, Minn. Louis Sivertson, Clearbrook, Minn. Ezra R. Lee, Red Lake, Minn. B. W. Lakin, Bemidji, Minn. George A. Hayes, Island Lake P. 0., Minn. C. W. Wagner, Litchfield, Minn. rthur Vedbraaten, Thor. Etsqagmn, Minn. > W. T. Blakeley, Farley, Minn. Gust Lovik, Wilton, Minn. August Becker, Wilton, Minn. J. H. Callahan, St. Paul, Minn,; 471 Greenwood Ave. Richard Johnson, Minn. J. B. Curtis, Thief River Falls, Minn. g Hans Gravning, Wilton, Minn. NINNESOTA BEST OF ALL (Continued from first page). Clearbrook, Neving P. 0., up, while the poorer lands brought| in the neighborhood of $50 an acre. When questioning a certain gentle- man in Virginia as to how much and what kind of crops were raised he said, ‘Corn and melons are the chief products.” When asked how much corn to the acre was considered the average yield he replied, ‘About five barrels to the acre.” the acre are equivalent to from 12 to 15 bushels. We, in northern Minne- sota consider this a small yield and from land that sells for from $10 to $25 an acre. We Have $200 Land. “If Northern Minnesota people rea- lized that at their very doors lie the most fertile soil in the world, the equal of which if found in states far- ther east and south would bring as much as $200 per acre; we can buy it for $15.an acre. More of us should take advantage:of this opportunity.” ‘What the advertising to this north section has done is beginning to bear fruit, is evident of the fact that one hundred sales of farm and cut-over lands are taking place today where there was but one two years ago. Among the biggest advertisers in our immediate vicinity and those who have been instrumental in securing settlers for this north country are the Crookston Lumber Company, The Bemidji Real Estate Exchange, The Northern Minnesota Dairy Farm Land Company, J. J. Opsahl, and others. Five barrels to| Opening at Brinkman Theatre To-night High Class Vaudevillz and Moving Pictures 1.—Overture—Miss Nobody from Starland—Jos. E. Howard. 2—The Carters i Singing, talking and Musical and Double Ventriloquism-Great 3 —The Lover’s Signal (Imp.) 4—Grong & Vestiner | Novelty Sketch 5—Was It Worth While Feature Film 6—Yam Yram Comedy 7---Tllustrated Song—*“When the Boy From New Hampshire Loves the | Girl From Tennessee”---By Miss Adelade Hickman. |8---March---Echoes Chas. B. Brown | Joe Tinker, of the Cubs, will’ open his vaudeville season at Spokane, Washington, on November 5. There are almost as many newspa- per men on the western trip with the Giants as there are ball players on the team. REST AND HEALTi TO MOTHER AND CHILD.( Mzs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has becr: 1sed-for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS i MOTHERS for their CIIILDREN "WHILL FEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1l SCOTHLS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHGEA. _ 1t is ab- <olutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other xind Twenty-five centsa bottle. Double-Wear RubberHeel is, first of all, all that it’s name proclaims. Moreover, it makes the dainties shoe neater than it ever could be otherwise. Because it Can’t ‘“‘run-over” on one side. the comfort and economy i Think of n that. Hunting, Driving and Cruising Shoes made to order. Lumbermen’s Rubber Tops Repairing Neatly Done JOHN P. BELTRAMI AVE. RISBURG ’ BEMIDJI, MINN, GILL BROS. FALLEXHIBIT of the Correct New Styles in Men’s and Boys’ HERS We earnestly invite Minn. it in, oroughly HANFORD’S Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. #ade Since 1846, Atk Autbody > Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers o, Bt New-Cash-Want-Rate ', -Gent-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 ceut 2 word will he charged. IVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Meolp Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—Lady or man solicitor at once Inquire at Barker’s Drug Store. WANTED—Boy at City Drug Store. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Restaurant doing good business will sell cheap for cash. Located at Federal Dam. Address Arthur Koehler, 317 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—Fodder corn at the School Farm -in bundles at $2.50 per ton if taken this week. Ad- dres Otto Bergh, Supt. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Cheap, Row Boat. , In- quire of Harry Koors or Fruit House. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern furnished rooms for rent. 511 Minnesota Ave. FOR RENT—10-room flat and 7- roomhouse. Inquire of A. Klein. FOR RENT- 1wo furnished rooms. 515 Bemidii avenue. MISCELLANEOUS .ADVERTISERS—The great state 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 balf 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. WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. Erickson Rest & Lunch Room 205 Beltrami Ave. Open Day and Night Meals at All Hours THE SPALDING | EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth'’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than £100.000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 12 private baths. 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and delightful d ficom, restaurants buffet. Flemish Palm Room. Men's Grill, Jolonial Bufiet: Magnificent lobby ard public rooms: Ballroom, banguet rooms and private dining_rooms: Sun parlor and observa- tory. ated In heart of business sec- tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Conventent to everything. Ons of the Great Hotels of the Northwest ~