Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1911, Page 4

LR R R R R R O R R R IR RS © Friday’s Baseball Results. ¢ o AR R RO R A CR RO ORI R} American Association. - St. Paul, Sept. 23.—Mike McCor- mick won. yesterday’s game for St. Paul when he hit a home-run in the first inning, with a man on base and scored again in the third, after trip- ling. Outside of these two innings, Pitcher Schlitzer of Indianapolis held | the locals safe. LaRoy had oen bad inning and the visitors scored two runs. g H. St. Paul ...... 7 Indianapolis . 9 LaRoy and Land; Schlitzer and Ritter. Milwaukee, Sept. 23.—MecGlynn was invincible until the last inning while the home club bunched their hits in three innings for 9 runs, win- ning the contest. Cook hit five bats- men. Herring injured his arm fal- ling, and was forced to retire. Oren- dorf took Marshall’s place in the ninth and had a finger broken by a foul tip. Breen’s third base play and Stone's hitting were the features. R. H. E Milwaukee . ... .9 10 1 Columbus . (......, 8 1 McGlynn and Marshall; Cook, Or- endorf and Smith. Minneapolis, Sept. 23.—Cavet for Minneapolis was wild and ineffective yesterday, and was replaced by Pet- erg, after Derrick’s homer in the fourth. The relie! pitcher was strong against Toledo and the home club won out by hitting Swann freely af- ter the fourth. R, H. E Minneapolis 8 14 4 To1edO o vioewvinisvmms veee2 7 4 Cavet, Peters and Owens; Swann and Carisch. Kansas City, Sept. 23.—Louisville Jost to Kansas City yesterday. The visitors did not score until after two were out in the ninth. Hayden was on base, when Howard, batting for Boucher, doubled to right, driving in the first run. Howard was scored later on Stanley’s single to left. R. H BE Kansas City . .........3 9 1 Louisville . .......... .2 8 2 Maddox and O'Comnor; Hearne and Hughes. National League. St. Louis, Sept. 23—An error and a double by Devore off Zackert in the tenth gave New York the final game of the farewell scries with St. Louis yesterday. New York scored three in the fifth when they hit Rodabaugh, the recruit from Columbus, Ga., South Atlantic league, hard. The locals scored one in the eighth and tied it in the ninth. They had three on, with one out in the tenth, but Mar- quard was effective. Conwell made his debut at third for St. Louis. R. H E St. Louis .............3 10 1 New York ... cqeee00.4 8 3 Rodabaugh, Zackert and Bliss; Ames, Marquard and Myers. Pittsburg, Sept. 23.—Boston yes- terday appeared in Pittsburg for the last time this season, winning the game, Cy Young pitched and showed his old-time form. It was the first time he was seen here since 1903, when he pitched for Boston in the world’s series. Boston won in the seventh inning, when Kirke hit for a double and was sent across the plate by Miller’s out to Carry, and a single by Bridwell. - H E Pittsburg o ee . 9 1 oston . 6 3 Adams and Slmou, Cy Young and Rariden. Chicago, Sept. 23.—Hard hitting against Bill Burns won an easy game for Chicago yesterday over Philadel- phia. Brown was invincible in all but the fourth inning, when the vis- itors bunched five of their six hits for three runs. Burns was hit safely thirteen times. Tinker being the one Chicago man who failed to connect. = R. H B Chicago . ...... R 1 Philadelphia . ........ -3 6 0 Brown and Archer; Burns and Cot- ter. 2 Cincinnati, Sept. 23.—Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn yesterday in an uninteresting contest. R. H E. Cincinnati T TR Brooklyn . .3 8 0 Boyd and Severoi¢; Dent, Ragon and Miller. Washington, - Sept. 33.—Chicago blanked Washington in both games of the double header yesterday. Scott allowed but two hits in the first game while Cashion was equally effective in the second, the winning run being the result of a base on balls, 2 hit and Elberfield’s errors. First game— R. H. E. ‘Washington . .. 00 -2 0 Chicago . ....... vouB 18 0 ‘Walker and Street; Scott and Block. Second game— R. H. B ‘Washington . ......... 0 6 2 Chicago . ............. 12 0 Cashion and Ainsmith; Lange, ‘Walsh and Sullivan. Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—It re- quired eleven innings for the home team to defeat St. Louis yesterday. The victory was- the fourth straight over St. Louis, The home team hit sn!ely in every inning yesterday, while St. Louis failed to hit safe in only two sessions. Barry scored the winning run on his single and steal and Coombs single. R..* H.. “E. 2rI1 3750 a1 18 2 Hamilton and Philadélphia St. Louis Coombs and Lapp Clarke. Boston, Sept. 23.—Detroit evened up the final series with Boston, by taking the final game yesterday. Er- rors and passes contributed largely to ) | the visitors runs. H B Boston . 11 3 Detroit .08 S1050 Cicotte, Knlnley and Tonneman, Williams; Donovan and Casey. New York, Sept. 23.—The last game of the season between Cleveland and New York, vesterday was an ex- citing ten inning contest, the locals winning out in the extra session. It was a pitcher's battle between Ford and Kaler. The New York man was !hit harder, but wildness proved Ka- ler’s undoing, two of the €ight men he passed scoring. An error by Hart- zel enabled Cleveland to tie the score in the ninth inning. R 'H. E. New York 4 8 1 Cleveland 3 1 1 Ford and \Vl]lnms Bl:m Baskett and Oneall, Easterly. Kaler, STANDING OF THE CLUES. National League, New York Chicago . Pittsburg Philadelphia = St. Louis 67 Cincinnati . 8 Brooklyn . 82 Boston . ....... 5101 .2 American League. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia . ..93 45 .674 Detroit . ....... 84 56 600 Cleveland . ....73 66 525 New York .18 68 518 Chicago . 72 .490 Washington 82 .419 St. Louis . ....40 101 .284 American A!uucinfl?n. % Minneapolis o 560 Kansas City . 67 .559 Columbus 78 .540 St. Paul . ..... 6 80 .487 Indianapolis . ..75 81 .481 Toledo . ..... 2 83 465 Milwaukee 83 .46 Louisville 01 .12 “BIG ED” IS REAL IRON MAN Pitcher Walsh Continues at Same Ter- rific Pace Without Any Signs of Going Back. Some years ago Joe McGinnity, then a pitcher with the Brooklyn team, was nicknamed “Iron Man,” be- cause on numerous occasions he worked in both games of a double- header. McGinnity pitched a whole lot ball in those days, but in this respect he was never in the same class with Big Ed Walsh. It I8 really remarka- ble that Walsh still continues to be numbered among the best pitchers in Ed Walsh. the league. It was predicted several years ago that he could not last much longer because of the enormous amount of work he was doing every seasom, and yet he goes on at the same terrk fic pace without showing any evidence that his arm is weakening. R R R R R ORI IRORCS & BASEBALL NOTES. S5 R R R R R R Jennings 18 to turn to his younger pitchers. Lee Tannehill is coming in for his annual retirement again. Mullen says Harry Lord throws an easy ball to catch at first. If Ping Bodie has-an off day at bat he makes a flashy catch. - Always busy. Fred Clarke sent Gibson in to steady O'Toole on' his first appearance in Boston. Accusing Mordecal Brown of yeHow- ness sounds like. a first-class joke to Chicago_fans. MANY PI.AYERS HURT Chances of Several Clubs Marred by -Injured Men. Detroit’s Chances for American Leagus Pennant Materlally Lessened by Accldents—Other Clubs Suffer Same Way. It fsn't in the breaks of the game that luck counts in the long run in| baseball; the strongest team will win the pennant evéry time provided it has no worse luck in the way of in- Jurfes and iliness to players than oth- er teams. It is luck of this latter sort which often goes a long way toward making or breaking a team; making the team by its absence, breaking it by visitation. Injuries or illness are playing a big part this year, and it has come to be almost an axiom that a team to win the pennant must be lucky in not having players incapacitated. A probable exception this year will be the Athletics. Last year the Athletics ‘were extremely fortunate in the scarc- ity of players lald up. This year they had Eddie Collins out of the game for| a while with an injury, also Dan Mur- phy, but threaten to win the pennant nevertheless. Detroit’s chances for the American league pennant were hurt materially by misfortune to players. Nor did: these come singly. Gainor, the hard-| hitting first baseman, broke his wrist! early in the season and has bee1 of little service. The shifts necessary; to fill his place broke up the team more or less. The spiking of George Mordarity crippled the Tigers at a| critical time and the absence of George Mullen while getting over the effects of an operation was a further handl- cap. Then Cobb became overtaxed and was forced to lay off and rest. Mishaps are part of the game and each manager endeavors to keep his team fortified agalnst them. He i8 a fortunate or far-seeing manager who can keep wholly fortified, and a still more fortunate manager who escapes ! hard luck coming from casualties to ! kis men. One of the most fortunate in | that regard has been McGraw of the Giants, though to do McGraw justice | he doesn’t trust to luck, but is always | watchful and prepared for emergen- | cles. That is one of his most valuable | traits as a manager. Stil neither he | nor any other man can be so fortified that no mishap could cripple his team, | and this thing of accidents is more or less a bugaboo with all managers. The Phillles have come pretty near i winning the pennant or at least been | dangerous to the last if they hadn't been unlucky. The accidents to Titus and Dooin just about wrecked the Phillies’ chances for the champlon- ship. The New York Americans suffered | greatly from illness or injuries. Chase, Sweeney, Gardner and Wolter being among those who have been forced to stay out’ of the game for periods of varying lengths. This club never yet | has enjoyed a season in which it went | through the whole campaign With its full strength undisturbed. The Cleve- lands this year were set back by ino- juries to Lajole and Jackson. Victer Saicer, Victor S. Sdler, the twenty-ycar-old first baseman of the Chicago Cubs, played his first baseball in his home town of Lansing, Mich., on a team called the Little Giants. That was ten years ago, but Saier remembered the ways of Giants when a member. of the family and possibly for that reason is not afraid .of the National league Glants or any other of the clubs he is called upon to meet since becoming a regular, ‘One of the first traits noted in Saler when he took his stand at first base was his absolute lack of fear ‘of op- posing base runners. He did not at- tempt the tricks of blocking, which “older heads sometimes try, often suc- cessfully and ofter to their sorrow, but he occupied all the space he was Crack Cub Flayer. jeutitled to and gave up no ground which belonged to him. Saier is one of the youngest, if not the youngest player fin the major leagues holding a regular position. Before he was secured by the Cubs he had not even seen a big league game. As Saler sat on the bench awaiting his opportunity he absorbed much baseball by watching his team- mates in action. He did not chafe be- cause he was not asked at once to take a regular position, but learned more by observation than most play ers do. Now Chance is quoted as say- ing he would as soon have Saier and Saler’s prospects for the Cubs as the| hard-hitting Luderus of the Phillles, who once was understudy to the Cub manager. The, Whole Show. “What constitutes a first class socle ty drama?" “Three acts, six gowns and nine ep} grams.”—Louisville Courier-Journai Too Late. A good many men discover when too late that they made a great mistake in life by not remaining at school a year or two longer than they did.— Rochester Herald. “Yarbs” we mave Known. What has become of the elderly lady who in the seventies and earlier.al- ways referred to an “herb” as a “yarb?" use. About the meanest “yarb” was a bitter weed named “thoroughwort.” Then there was cammermile, dockroot and dandelion. in their miserable part- nership. lobella and catnip. These things were “steeped.” and you took them or had them thrust upon you “for your blood.”—Minneapolis Jour- nal. g rdena $336.60. . The word-has gone out of |_ |BELTRAMI $1,571 SCHOOL CASH State Makes First $50,000 Distribu- tion Under New Warner Law. For the first time in Minnesota his- tory money from the general revenue fund was sent cut Thursday to aid common schools as provided by the Warner bill, passed at the last ses- sion of- the legislature. Fifty thous- and dollars was appropriated to help those districts -where there are great tracts of state land, untaxable and where settlers have been unable to maintain adequate schools. < Complaint hag been made that in the sparsely settled districts land owners contributed regularly to the state school and road funds, getting For Every Kind of - Lameness L Rub it on and 3 HANFORD’S Strains, Stiff Neck, no return, and in many cases having no schools. Representative War- ner’s measure provided that ‘the sum awarded to each school for each acre of state land, that not more than $250 should be paid to any one dis- trict, and that no part of the appro- priation shall be used to purchase a site or erect school buildings. When the money was apportioned it was learned that $50,000 was not enough to pay 5 cents an acre, so the districts will receive sums computed at the rate of 3 cents an acre, but in no case more than $150. St. Louis county common schools will get $11,085.17, the highest award to any. Koochiching is sec- ond with $9,300. Kanabec gets the least, $16.80. The complete list follows: Atkin $2,823.69; Becker $482. Beltrami $1,571.64; Carlton $400.. Cass $3,051.81; Clearwater $248.. 0ok §$1,800; Cl"()w Wing $486. Hubbard $800.49; Itasca $8,715.7 | Kittson $791.04; Koochiching $9,- 300; Kanabec $16.80; Lake $2,- HTO.S(); Marshail $969.42; Mahno- men $46.20; Mille Lacs $29.85; Mor- irison $174.93; Otter Tail $58 Pine §$94.80; Pennington $38.91; iPolk $39.85; Roseau $2,522.09; St. Louis $11,085.17: Todd $171.69; Wa- PRI o The total is $49,487.35. ins, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Ask Anybod, #ade Since 1846, A Aoty = Price 25¢, 50c -ncl SI oo All Dealers o, i, - New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we: will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per inmsertion. Where: cash does not accompany copy the: regular rate of one ceuta word wilk be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD! For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted: «-Etc.--Etc. * HELP WANTED WANTED—Live men to eall and re- port on the voters in your trict. Object, new census ma- terial. CGood pay. For particulars address Rand McNally & Co.,. De- partment “B,” Chicago, Ill.. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs A. E. Witting, 918 America Ave. An Ironclad of 1585. It is generally ‘supposed that the first use of armor for battleships was during the Crimean twar. As a matter of fact, the Dutch claim to have been the pioneers of ironclad building more than 300 years ago. During the fa- mous siege of Antwerp by the Span- fards in 1585, says J. R. Hale in “Fa- | ' mous -Sea IMights.” the people of the city built a buge flat bottomed war- ship, armed with heavy iron plates, which they named the Finis Belll. a boastful expression of the hope that i she would end the war. An old print of the Finis Belll shows a four masted ship with a high poop. But the ves | sel steered badly and eventually ran aground under the Spanish batteries and fell into the hands of their com mander, the Duke of Parma. He kept the Finis Belll as a curiosity till the end of the slege. The Answer. “Yes " said Nagget. “a woman usual- Iy treats her husband as the average servant treats bric-a-brac.” “Go ahead.” said the wise Mrs. Nag- get. “What's the answer?” “Why, the more he's worth the more she tries to break him.” — Catholic Standard and Times. phone 31. than Saturday, September 23. vertisement. operate with and call upon” all who wish it. Merchants, Attention' The “Market Day” poster is being prepared at the Pioneer office and all who have not selected their space on this poster should do so not later The poster will be circulated again tomorrow, and it is the desire of the committee that all mer- chants be given an opportunity to place their ad- E. H. Denu, of the Daily Pioneer, has charge of the publicity work and he will be pleased to co- V’I;ele- WANTED—Lady or man solicitor at once. Inquire at Barker's Drug Store. WANTED*K][C!\H) girl at Erickson Hotel. WANTED—Boy at City Drug Stan FOR SALE FOR SALE—Restaurant doing good business will sell cheap for cash. - Located at Federal Dam. Addres Arthur Koehler, 317 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. Cheap, quire of Harry House. -Row Boat. In- Koors or Fruit FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern: rooms for rent. 511 Ave. furnished Minnesota FOR RENT—10-room flat and 7- roomhouse. Inquire of A. Klein. FOR RENT- 1wo furnished rooms. 515 Bemidi1 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 seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like & 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. 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. - GO TO HAKKERUP FOR PHOTOS NURSE A, SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.S. KAISER HOUSE 608 Bemid)l Ave. Maternity andGeneralNursing | B v