Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1911, Page 8

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19i11. SPORTS OF THE DA HOW ATHLETICS SECURED STAR INFIELDER. | @6’@@@@@@@@@@@@0{ & Thursday’s Baseball Results. | PR ORI I IRORR ORI OO ORI RS American _League. w. L. 2 Pet. | Philadelphia . ..92 45 .672“ Detroit 83 56 .597 Cleveland LT3 65 .529 New York ..... 12 68 .514 Boston . 69 71 .493 Chicago . se e 87 74 .489 Washingfon . ..59 80 .425 St. Louis ......40 100 .286 New York = | 8 4 Cleveland .8 14 0 Quinn, Hoff and Williams; Mitch- ell and Easterly. R H. E. Boston . » ok 6 4 Detroit . ain +12 5 3 O’Brien and Williams; Mullin and Stanage. R. H. E Philadelphia 00 10 0 St. Louis vesd 8 3 Morgan and Livingstone; Nelson, E. Brown, Mitchell and Clarke. Rain at Washington. National League. w. L. Pet. New York 87 417 .650 Chicago . 82 56 .594 Pittsburg 82 60 .577 Philadelphia . ..75 62 .547 St. Louis 72 66 .521 Cincinnati . .64 78 .449 Brooklyn . .85 71 .403 Boston . .34 101 .252 St. Louis, Sept. 22.—New York won the first game and St. Louis took the second of the second double head- er of the farewell series between the two teams. Wiltse and Harmon fought the first game, the former with the assistance of Mathewson. First game— R. H. H St. Louis .. 2 6 2 New York .. . sasB 6 4 Harmon and Bliss; Wiltse, Math- ewson-and Myers. Second game— R. H. BE. St LOWIS . coonn smn snmon 8 18 0 New York ............ 7 10 1 Steele, Dale and Wingo; Maxwell, Hartley and Myers. . Chicago, Sept. 22.—Philadelphia took the first game by bunching hits and the locals taking the second on errors, bases on balls and a general batting bee. Saier’s home run with the bases full in the third inning of the second game, Lobert’s base run- ning and the pitching of Alexander | were reatures. First game— Chicago . Philadelphia 0 4 0 and Madden. Second game-— R. H. B Chicago . Smith and Archer; Chalmers, Cur- tis and Carter. R. H E Pittsburg .. 4 9 0 | Boston .43 8 2 Camnitz and Simon; Donnelly and Kling. First game— R. H. E Cincinnati .4 18 2 Brooklyn . & 11 1 Compton, -Suggs and McLean; Rucker, Knetzer and Erwin. Second game— R. H. E Cincinnati 0 3 2 Brooklyn . & 4 4 0 Benton and McLean, Severoid; Knetzer and O. Miller. American Association. w. Minneapolis ¢ .51 ©F Kansas City ...84 67 i Colt 2 T2 .543 Indianapolis . 79 L4887 St Banl oo vom o 80 484 82 LA6T Milwaukee 83 .465 Louisville 83 412 Kansas City, Sept. 22.—Kansas City defeated Louisville in the ninth inning on a base on balls, James’ three base hit and Schaller’s single. R. H E Kausas: CRY v oo soon o 5 8 1 Louisville . ........... 4 11 1 Altrock, Brandom, Maddox and James: Long and Ludwig. St. Paul, Sept. 22.—Toledo and St. Paul divided a double header bill here. West was knocked out of the box in the first game and Frost who took his place was hit hard. Both Decanniere and Reiger were hit hard in the second game. First game— R. H. E. 8t. Paul ;vesven s T U i 2 Toledo . «.evevennn 2 7 2 Karger and Land; West, Frost and Donohue. Second game— R. H. E. St. Paul covnsnne & 8 3 Toledo . ... eeesses1l 152 Rieger, Decanniere and Land; Hig- ginbotham and Carisch. R. H E.|8 .4 10 1‘l Reulbach and Graham; Alexander |j Frank Baker, Crack Third Baseman. Connie Mack can thank his lucky stars that Jake Weitzel, who owns the Reading team, is a game one and a man who knows what the deuce he is talking about. All of which is a lit- tle prologue to informing the fans that every time they see Frank Baker wal- lop the ball out of the lot they want to do a little of the thanksgiving to Jakie. Baker was with the Reading team third basing. Connie heard about him, as indeed, he hears about all of them, and he quietly hustled around and got stacks of dope about the kid. Most, of the wise guys told Connie to keep off the young man, and take a wizard named Rath instead. ———— e Merchants, Aftention' The “Market Day” poster is being prepared at The lean leader was a bit puzzled at| that. He met Weltzel. “I'll sell you that chap for so much money,” said Jake, “and if he don’t make good and be a howling sensa- tion, I'll buy him back from you for just twice the amount of kale that you swap for him.” i Connie purchased Baker, and it is| obvious that Weitzel hasn't a chance| to repurchase the terror of Trappe for | ten times what he cost Cornelius. Rath came to the champions, and | while he was fast and all that, he is] now down among the warbling Ori- oles, proving that the judgment of some wise guys isn’t worth a nickel on a million dollars. | A HUNGRY PYTHON. The First Course of His Meat Got Him Into Serious Trouble. In my travels | visited the jail at Thayet-Myo, in Burma. On the morn- ing of my visit there had undoubtedly been an unusual occurrence. A python twenty-two feet long and twenty-eight inches in girth had entered the vege- table garden and crossed it to the fowl pen. Besides the fowls, there were some five ducks in the pen. Now, the front of the pen was fenced with dia- mond mesh galvanized wire netting of 8 strong type. ‘The snake conld not resist a fat duck, so, putting its head and neck through the stout diamond frame, it selzed and swallowed one. I have no doubt whatever that it would bave “mopped up the bunch” inside the house, but that in adjusting No. 1 to make room for No. 2 it became aware of an ueasy feellng owing to the wire | around its waist. Neither have I any doubt that in addition to becoming uneasy it became seriously alarmed. Being now unable either to disgorge or to get away, it tore off the whole section of netting, G feet by 8, and re- turned with the necklace or waist- band through the cabbages. Not un- naturally, 1 think, the sentry, seeing a 6 by 8 foot wire section of fencing marching through the cabbage patch without any visible means of support. gave the alarm and then opened fire. The prison guard rushed out and also opened fire, and very shortly our hero lay dead in his frame. He was skinned and his skin cured and dress- ed in the jail, where they are noted for this kind of work.—Forest aund Stream. Death In Factory Fires. The question is often debated as to whether persons who lose their lives in a fire developing with great rapid- ity undergo extreme physical suffer- Ang. An authoritative opinion is ex- pressed by the New York Medical Jour- nal, which says: “Unnecessary an- guish of mind has probably been felt by relatives of unfortunate workers killed in factory fires by reflection on the supposedly agonizing pain caused by such a death. Where a great bulk of highly inflammable substances iy | quickly consumed in a closed space the result is the production of large quan- tities of carbon monoxide. This gas, it is well known. combines with the haemogobin of the blood to form a compound that refuses to combine with oxygen. The result is a speedy and probably painless asphyxiation be- fore the flames have had a chance to attack the bodies of the victims.” Manuscript Letters Rare. Manuscripts and holograph letters from living literary celebrities should be hoarded with great care by their reciplents The prospect is that they will grow increasingly rare. Aut graph signatures are probably all that the next generation will be able to bid for in the auction rooms and add o its collections.—New York Tribune. MODERN OCEAN LINERS. Their Double Hulls Defy Hidden Rocks and Derelicts. In the hands of a skillful marine architect much more has been accom- plished with steel construction than the mere eronoiny of space. The safe- ty of vessels at sea has been enor- mously increased until in the highest type of modern ocean liners the ele- ment of danger is virtually eliminated. The marvelous ingenuity displayed throughout this great fabric of steel in guarding against every possible con- tingency of the sea comes to the. av- erage landsman as a surprise. A great liner of 50,000 tons may be controlled by a single band. The complicated machinery for safeguarding the ship is practically automatic. The bottom of the great hull of the liner is doubled. the inner shell being strong enough to float the ship even if the outer hull be completely torn away. It Is exceedingly unlikely that water would ever reach this inner shell through accident to the main hull, but the precaution is taken so that if it should strike a hidden object it will prove absolutely invulnerable. The shipwrecks of the past caused by run- ning upon hidden rocks, derelicts and fcebergs are thus completely eliminat- ed.—M..B. Cea in Cassier's Magazine. KEEP THE BOYS ON THE FARM | Exhibit at the State,Fair Will Teach You How to Do This. If you want to know how to build | the best home for the farm and to make that home so attractive that it will be a pleasure to the adult mem- bers and keep the boys and girls on the farm you can“learn all the details et the Minnesota State Fair. A new and what will undoubtedly ‘be a very popular and helpful exhibit ;of the 1911 fair will be a model farm |home. This permanent exhibit is be- ‘ing prepared and will be shown under | the auspices of the Minnesota State Art society. Iv is intended to give | practical as well as artistic ideas to the prospective home builder. It will | be helpful in many ways. In all the details of construction, in every variety of practical and artistic | furnishing and in the best pictures {and books the home will be a model tand those in charge will give valua- | ble information on ¢l subjects that pertain to making a home attractive. I Bound to Have Results. | As the hospital ambulance dashed up | to the curb and its surgeon sprang off Elmo the curious crowd the patient on | the sidewalk partially recovered from ‘[her fainting fit. 1 don’t want to go | to a hospital,” she declared when she iobserved the approach of the uniform- 1ed doctor. “I'll be all right in a few | moments; I'm not going in the ambu- | lance.” ; “l don’t want to go back without ! you if 1 can help it, madam,” rejoined | the young physician earnestly. *“We ran down three persons to get here without delay.” the Pioneer office and all who have not selected their space on this poster should do so not later than Saturday, September 23. The poster will be circulated again tomorrow, and it 1s the desire of the committee that all mer- chants be given an opportunity to place their ad- vertisement. E. H. Denu, of the Daily Pioneer, has charge of the publicity work and he will be pleased to co- operate with and call upon all who wish it. phone 31. Tele- " AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE For Every Kind of Lameness Rub it on and it in, Thoroughly HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Made Since 1846. ":b:":{'::_" » Price 25c¢, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers o i co KNOWN VALUES UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS. ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS ‘WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of the States and Janada. Your wants supplied—anywhere an$ ime by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers -ou want. We do the rest. 2ublishers Classified Advertising Associas e, uffalo, N. Y. ' 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 cash 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 --Holp 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 write the English language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Officer, 217 Tor- rey Building, Duluth, Minn, WANTED—Live men to call and re- port on the voters in your dis- trict. Dbject, new census ma- terial. Good pay. For particulars address Rand McNally & Co., De- partment “B,” Chicago, Ill. WANTED—Lady or man solicitor at once. Inquire at Barker’s Drug Store. WANTED—XKitchen girl at Erickson Hotel. \\'ANTEIj:Bo)' ai‘(‘i v 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—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. !:“OR S;\LE—Cheap, Row Boat. In- quire of Harry Xoors or Fruit House. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern furnisned 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-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 i{s 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 northerm 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, 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. Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129, [ *