Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1911, Page 4

B IR IR R C R RO O% © Tuesday's Baseball Result * ¢ PPPOOOOOOOOOLO®OOG National Teague. Philadelphia . & 5% Detroit . ....... “ 58 595 Cleveland 68 .525 New York . 70 .514 Boston . 72 .497 Chicago . T .500. Washington 84 417 St. Louls ....... 103 .280 Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—The Am- erican league race for 1911 was de- cided here yesterday, when Philadel- phia defeated Detroit. It was the fourth time that the local team, pi- loted by Connie Mack has won the pennant in this organization, but it was the first time that Philadelphia has won the title in successive sea- sons. By repeating this year, Phila- delphia earned the right to defend its title of world’s champions, which it won last year in the series with the Chicago National league club. Yesterday’s game was won by hard hitting. Philadelphia drove Willett from the rubber in three innings and also hit Works hard. Baker led the| slugging with two home runs and a| pair of two baggers in five times at bat. His total of twelve. bases is probably the season’s record for the major leagues. R. H BE Philadelphia . .11 15 1 Detroit . o0 & 11 1 Coombs and Lapp; and q[’lflflg(k Willett, Works Washington, Sept. 27.—Washing- ton battde Mitchell out of the box in the third inning yesterday and easily defeated Cleveland. Swindell. who relieved him pitched good ball for the remaining innings.. The fielding of | McBride and Elberfield were the fea- tures of the games. R H B Washington T . 0 Cleveland . oo.vvevonne 2 6 Adams, Groom and Henry; Mitch- | ell, Swindel and Easterly. New York, Sept. 27.—After tieing the score in the eighth inuing yester- day, New York lost to Chicago in the ninth inning by a score of 5 to 4./ The winning run was scored on| Lord’s double and MclIntyre's single. Errors were responsible for most of the runs on both sides. R. H BE New York ....ocoveeeins 4 9 5 Chicago . .. 9 4 Ford and Wzllxams Blair; Benz, Scott and Sullivan, Block. Rain at Boston. American Allneiltlon. w. Pt | Minneapolis . ..96 o 600 Kansas City ....89 68 .566 Columbus . .86 75 .533 St. Paul .......4 79 82 .490 Iudianapolis . ..76 84 475 Milwaukee . ....76 84 .475 Toledo . ..... ..T4 86 .462 Louisville . ....65 96 .403 Kansas City, Sept. 27.—Kansas City practically secured second place in the American association cham- pionship race yesterday by handing a double defeat to Columbus. The first game was won by mixing hits with the visitors’ errors. Pitcher Cook, who recently won ten straight victories for Columbus, was knocked off the rubber in the seventh inning. Errors by Columbus also were respon- sible for the loss of the second game. Seven misplays were recorded against the visitors. The second game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. First game— R. H. E. Kansas City . .... .9, 13 5 Columbus .4 12 0 Maddox and O (‘omlor Cook, Coo- per and Smith. Second game— R. H. E. Kansas City . .. .10 9 2 Columbus . .34 7 Fiene and O’Connor; Liebhardt, McQuillen and Smith. Milwaukee, Sept. 27.—McGlynn twirled the home team to another double win here yesterday. The sec- ond game was called in the sixth on account of darkness. Hearne, form- erly of St. Louis National league club, twirled his first game for Louisville and was hit freely, being relieved by Curry in the sixth inning. In the second game Schroeder, the new pitcher added to the Louisville team on Monday, was also batted hard. First game— R. H. BE. Milwaukee . .......... } 9 3 Louisville . ........... 6 11 2 McGlynn and Marshall; Hearne, Curry and Hughes. Second game-—— R. H. E. Milwaukee . ..........3 6 1 Louisville . ..........0 2 4 2 McGlynn and Marshall; Schroeder and Hughes. Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—The Mil- lers and Indians played a seven-in- ning tle yesterday, the game being called at the end of the seventh in- ning because of rain. Hixon pitched brilliantly for Indianapolis and it was his home-run that tied the score in the seventh. R. H E Minneapolis 2 4 0 Indianapolis 2 8 2 Young and Owells Hixon and Rit- ter. (Called at end of the seventh on account of rain). St Paul, Sept. 27.—A double-head- er was scheduled for the final day of | cals, each being hit freely, whila the | (the season in Pittsburg, winning by the season here yesterday. Toledo won the first contest, but rain stopped the second game, while the locals were at the bat in the first ianing. Chech was hit hard in the opening session and was rélieved by Karger; who held the visitors runless. James had one bad inning, and 3 runs was the result, Mike McCormick’s home- run scoring two of them.. H E Sti Paul ..ol e s 5 2] Toledo . .....coovveees 10:525:0; Chech, Karger and Land; James, Yingling and Donohue. | National League. w. A New York . .90 48 .652 Chicago . .85 58 .595 Pittsburg . . .82 64 .562 Philadelphia . ..76 . 64 .543 St. Louis ...... 3 68 .518 Cincinnati . ...66 80 .452 Brooklyn . .. ..58 82 .414 Boston . L.87 103 .264 Chicago, Sept. 27.—Chicago and Boston broke even in a double head- er yesterday, the final games of this year’s series. In the first Reulbach | held the visitors to five scattered hits, | two of which, with a fielder’s choice, | netted two runs for the Bostonians. On the other hahd, Weaver and Brown proved easy prey for tke lo- former was generous with his passes| and the latter’s support was ragged. | In the second game Donnelly of Bos- ton was master of the situation, al- lowing the locals to hit safely only six times. His poor support assisted | the locals greatly in scoring. The Chicagoans used Slapnicka, one of | support behind him was loose and the visitors had little difficulty with his curves. First game— R. H. E | Chicago . 10 3 Boston . 5 3 Reulbach and Archer; Burke, | Weaver, Brown and Rariden. | Second game— R. H. E. Chicago . .5 6 4 Boston . To12 3 Slapnicka, Rlchter and Needham; Dounelly and Kling. Pittsburg, Sept. 27.—Brooklyn yes- terday made its last appearance of a score of 1 to 2, and making a clean | sweep of the series from Pittsburg. Lack of hits at the proper time lost for the locals yesterday. Pittsburg . Brooklyn . Adams, Hendrlx and Slmon Ber- ger and Erwin. B R R R R OB R R A A R R > @ BASEBALL- NOTES. & FOCOOOOPOC OSSOSO The Brooklyn team had it oa the Cubs this season, winning 13 of the 22 games played. First baseman, Tim Jordan, of the Toronto Eastern league team, has made twenty homeruns this season. An average of a run for every game in which fe has played 1s one of the stunts performed by Ty Cobb this season. Zach Wheat, of the Superbas, Chief Meyers, of the Giants and Balenti, of the Reds, compose a trio of real In- dians in the National league. Baseball stars from all parts of the country will take part in the Comis- key Field Day which is scheduled for Sept. 30 at the White Sox park in Chicago. First Baseman M. M. Killher of Petersburg, Va., who starred in the Virginia State league, has reported to Fred Clarke for a try-out. The St. Louls Browns have ac- quired a pitcher named Spencer from Quincy, Il The purchase has been delayed somewhat in announcement. e ——— GET 2 JURORS' OUT OF 20 MEN COOOPOODPOVOOO®O & FOOTBALL NEWS. © COPOOOOO00O0 0069 The Carlisle Indians will again tackle Harvard, the game to be play- ed at Cambridge. Dartmouth’s two big games this year will be the contests with Prince- ton and Harvard. The New York University squad is again being coached by “Bo” Olcott, Yale's old center rush. Walter Camp, Jr., is working hard for a place on the Yale varsity team and may be able to land it. Kenneth McClintock, the Yale freshmen’s star halfback of last sea- son, Wwill not return to college this fall. Michigan and Minnesota wiil not meet this season, but both nave a game scheduled with Nebraska. Coach Timothy Larkin has more than 40 men working out trying to make the Holy Cross varsity team. Harvard and Yale have no mid- week games this year, while Prince- ton, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and Brown have two each. Pennsylvania will have in Mercer and Marshall the fastest pair of foot- ball players on any college team the coming season. Otto Seiler, whose drop kicking won three games for the University |of Illinois last year, has recovered |from an operation for appendicitis jand will again play with the Illinois squad. PPV OROCOOCQROSES 1@ WITH THE BOXERS. e DOOVPOVOPOOPOOPOEO®PESQ® ! their latest pitching acquisitions. The | - Terry McGovern has been appoint- ed referee of the Gowanus Athletic Club of Brooklyn. Jack Lester, who defeated Bill Lang recently, will meet Sam McVey in Sydney, N.S. W., Sent. 30. Harry Forbes, the “come back” bantam, has been offered a chance to ‘|box Digger Stanley at the National sporting club in London. weight champion, has signed a con- tract to play four games with the Vancouver lacrosse team.. THE OLD TiME DOCTOR. His Hardships Were Many, and His Rewards Were Not Great. The strongest impression gained -in reading of the experiences of old time physicians is of their boldness and dar- ing. Most of them were by necessity surgeons as well as doctors of medi- cine. Isolated often from other mem- bers of their profession and obliged to bear the entire responsibility of the welfare of their patients, they learned ta rely upon themselves and to take chances that would make the general practitioner shudder in these days of many specialists and wide division of labor. Perbaps none ever undertook surgical operations who had no train- ing in that line, but with no hospitals within reach, with few instruments and with the modern antiseptics and nursing systems undreamed of, they ventured to use the knife in eritical cases and. as it appears, with a large measure of success. They were faithful, hardworking They traveled by horseback over trails that took them through forests and swamps and across streams. Their field of practice often included a large territory, and they were necessarily out in all sorts of weather and encoun- tered hardships of various kinds. Nor were the rewards great. Few of those old time doctors accumulated wealth, some of them not even a competence for old age. But it is easy to see that they were a force in the community and had much to do with the general development of the state.—Indianapolis Star. ; A sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use.—Irving. Double-headers seem to mean uni- formly two games won for the Ath- letles. Quinn, a young catcher from Man- chester, Mass., has reported to the Phillies. . Whenever Walter Johnson isn’t pitching the Senators to victory, he’s winning games for them by his pinch hitting. The White Sox have sent Catcher Cooper to Dubuque. First Baseman Jack Beatty of the Dubuque team has been bought by the Sox. Pltcher Swindell of the Naps, who hails from the Winston-Salem team, has the strikeout record of his league | —the Carolina assoclation. Rube Oldring, In the AtnleticBus» ton double-header of September 6, made eight hits in ten times up, five in the first game in five times at bat. The Cincinnat! Reds have no cham- plonship games on October 2, 3, 4, 6 and 6, and will make a trip through Kentucky if satisfactory dates can be arranged. Out of all the crificism of Philadel- phia’s apparent efforts to help Chi- cago, the Curtis-Rowan trade seems to be one In which the Phillies reaily got something. Lewls Simmons, who was killed by a motor truck at Reading, Pa., re- cently, was years ago, manager of the old Athletice of Philadelphia. He was seventy years of age. 8o shattered if Marquard can eep on at his present gait. Detroit has signed a Providence lad named Emmett Crotty, who has played good ball for Dean academy. Lonergan is said to be fielding bril- liantly for Boston, but he fails to cover second on force plays in a way & player should. The Phillies now have but one first baseman, and if Luderus were injured they would be in a hole. But the Cubs had to have help. Lee Hart, an infielder sold by the Fulton Kitty league team to the Phil- adelphia Nationals, makes the fourth Kitty leaguer to go to the Phillies. Centralia wins the Washington State league pennant. Centralia- has won every series, taking 17 out of the 18 games with the South Bend team. The National commission in the case of Player David Rowan, sustain- ed his claim for salary from the Pe- oria club of the Three I-league from June 30 to July 19. “Win or lose, I've got a team that is doing the best it can,” said John J. McGraw. “They’re out there trying, and if they succeed they are better pleased than their friends.” Pitcher Ed Stack may be wild at times, but the opposing side find his delivery anything but easy to hit.-The Phillies might have worked him soon: or to their own advantage. Tommy Burns, the former heayy-| servants of the public in the early day., Rube Waddell's strikeout record will | (Continued from first page). challenge left to the state while the defense still has four, having exer- cised but one so far in the case. Court adjourned at this time for the noon recess. The Afternoon Session: At this afternoon’s session Chris Linder of Firman was the first man examined and he was quickly excused as was also Ole H. Rensvold of Bat- tle. g 3 Andrew Dahlman, who has lived at: Battle for 10 years, admitted that he had an.idea as to the guilt of the ac- cused man as did also Martin H. Sand of Cormant who followed him and both were excused. & Evan Nelson, a Cormant farmer, like most of the others had read of the case in the Pioneer and other pa- pers and feared he would be pre]u- diced and was excused. E. P. Squires, a Battles homestead- er, had an opinion, and could not qualify for that reason. August Weber was next and ke ad- mitted having read the newspapers but was sure they would not influence him. He has lived at Battles for nine years, coming from Little Falls. He has eight children. He was sworn in as juror No. 9. Ole’ Gundersoh of Inez and Gust Carlson were the last men examined and neither were acceptible as jurors. All the men on the special venire will receive mileage and $3.a day. The complete list of names of spec- ial venire, together with their place of residence, follows: Charles Mitchell, Blackduck; Oliv- er Rustad, Quiring; Ole Gunderson, inez; Martin H. Sand, Quring; E. P. Squires, Firman; Andrew Dahlman, Quiring; John P. Rust, Inez; George 0. Eberhard, Battle River; John Wel- don, Saum; Peter Krogseng, Battle River; Otto Peterson, Foy; Frank Ev- ans, Foy; Gust Carlson, Foy; Ole H. Rensvold, Foy; Antoh Knudtson, Saum; Christ Lindes, Firman; John Wagner, Firman; August Weber, Fir- man; Even Nelson, Firman; Axel Peterson, Foy. An Unforeseen Calamity. In his own mind Abel Saunders was a man marked out by destiny for mis- fortune; in the minds of his neighbors it was a wonder that such a shiftless man got on as well as Abel did. ‘When he appeared at the door of the resident who had ordered a dozen eggs the night before he unfolded a much rumpled paper and took from it four eggs. “That's all there is left o' what 1 started with,” he said lugubriously. “If 't had been.anybody but me they'd 've got here all right. But the four little holes that was in the bottom o' the bag<I saw ’em. but there wa'n't any one of 'em hdlf big enough for an egg to come through—if they didn’t all join together when I was most over here! If I hadn't ’ve been as spry as a man like me has to learn to be I couldn't have saved ye a single egg!"— Youth’s Companion. Gave the Tiger His Arm. The late Sir Edward Bradford was a great figure in British official life, especially in ‘the Indian service. Sir Edward was a splendid huntsman. Although possessing only one arm, he rode a most spirited horse. The occa- slon on which he lost his left arm fur- nishes an example of his presence of mind and the cool bravery which were Wis characteristic traits. He was out tiger shooting in the jungle when knocked down by a tiger. Instead of struggling with the animal, he per- mitted it to maul his arm so as to let one of his party shoot it. ~ BIRTH OF A HYMN. How Dr. Bennett Came to Write “The Sweet By and By.” The popular hymn, “The Sweet By and By,” was written by Dr. 8. Fil- more Bennett at_ Elkhorn, Wis., in 1867, especially for “The Signet Ring,” a book of hymns of which he is said to have written more than a hundred. At that time Bennett was assoclated with J. P. Webster, the composer. who had an exceedingly melancholy disposition. One day Bennett remark- ed to Webster, *Well, what's the mat- | ter now?” “It’s mo matter,” dolefully replied Webster. “It will be all right by and by.” Bennett at once seized his pen and wrote the immortal words of the song. Webster, his gloom vanished, wrote out a few notes and played them on his violin, and these two, with N. H. Carswell and S. E. Bright, were sing- ing the hymn within half an hour from the time Bennett began writing. R. R. Crosby, who entered at the mo- ment, extlaimed, “That hymn is im mortal!” Bennett was born at Eden, N. Y., hl 1836. He resigned his position as edi- tor of the Independent at Elkhorn to enter the war between the states and at the end of his service studied medi- cine and engaged in the drug business at. Blkhorn till he became associated with Webster in song writing. He died at Richmond, I, in 1898.—New York Tribune. ARABIAN COURTSHIP. 8wern Secrecy Envelops the Wooing and Winning of the Girl. An Arab loves as.none but an Arab can love, but he is also mightily excit- able and easily won. An Arab sees a girl bearing water or brushwood and in 8 moment, almost at a glance, is as madly in love as if he had passed years of courtship. He thinks of noth- | ing else, cares and dreams of nothing | else but the girl he loves, and not in- | frequently, if he is disappointed in his affection, he pines and dies. In order to commence his suit be sends for a member of the girl's tribe and, first insuring his secrecy by a solemn oath, confesses his love and entreats his con- fidant to arrange an interview. The confidant goes to the girl, gives her a flower or a blade of grass and | says: “Swear by him who made this flower and us also that you will not reveal to any one that which 1 am about to unfold to you.” If the girl will not accept the pro- posal she will not take the oath, but nevertheless keeps the matter per- pectly secret from all. If she is favor- ably disposed to the match she an- swers: - “I swear by him who made the flow- | er you hold and us,” and the place and time of meeting are settled. These oaths are never broken, and it is not long before the ardent lover becomes the happv husband. ‘ " Earning a Spanking. A child whose mother bad found it necessary to rent dishes for a huge family gathering was much impressed by the occurrence, which she did not understand. ‘Some months later at a more formal affair she electrified the party by asking shrilly: “Mother, do you remember the time when .you got a whole lot of new dishes and they came and took them Aaway from us next day?” — Chicago Record-Herald. Revising It Downward. “Then I'm to tell the firm.” the bill collector sald, making a memorandum in his notebook. “that you’ll probably settle this account next week?” “Well, I'd hardly put it that way.” hesitatingly ~answered the other *‘Probably’ is a pretty strong word. Better make it ‘possibly.’ "—Chicage Tribune. No Chance. Mrs. Jones—It's queer that baby Jdoesn't talk. She's almost two years old and hasn’t spoken a word yet Mr. fones—I know. dear. but do-you 2ver give baby a chance? EW PUBLIC LIBRARY “Open daily, except Sunday and Men- day11to12a.in.,1t0 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 3 to 6 p. m. Monday 7to 9 p. m. BEATRICE MILLS, Librarian. NURSE A, SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.S. KAISER HOUSE 809 Bemidji Ave. Maternity and General Nursing Huffman Harris & Reynolds Bemidji, Minn. Phone 144 Offers complete facilities for the Transaction of every form of Legitimate Insurance.. Your Patronage Invited Real Estath, Loans,BondS and Rentals For quick results list your property with us. F. M. PENDERGAST, Sept........ seisi1911 President' Producers'Co-operative Ass’n. Bemidji, Minnesota, Dear Sir: I am in favor of theaims and objects of your association and will take...............shares which find $... My potato acreage this year is of stock, at $2 per share, for ‘St.udents Pen and Ink Only 5 Cents- . One Pound of Paper Suitable for This paper is put. up in tabs, sheets varying in size from 2x4 to 7x9 inches See Our Window Bexmd Pioneer Office Supply Store To Cleanse Rusty Nail _ | Wounds HANFdfinis Balsam of Myrrh For Galls, Wire Cuts, Lameness, Strains, Bunches, ‘Thrush, Old Sares, Nail Wounds, Foot Rot . Fistula, Bleeding, Etc. Etc. Made Since 1846. M Aubody Price 25¢, 50c lnd 31‘00 All Dealers .. i cx 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 sash does not accompany copy the regular rate of ome ceuta word will he charged. SEVERY MOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—For U. S. Army——Able- bodied unmarried men Dbetween uges of 18 and 35; citizens of the Unfted 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 Te- port on the voters in your dis- trict. Object, new census ma- terial. Good pay. Tor particulars address Rand McNally & Co., De- partment “B,” Chicago, 1L. WANTED—Good girl for companion for 2 little girls atef school and Saturdays. Apply at store. Mrs, F. G. Troppman. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. M. E, €mith 419 America A FOR SALE AT Ol R NEXT AU(‘TID\ bALh OL‘- tober 2nd; we will have some ex- tra good Dakota colts from 1 to ¢ years old, also a big run of fapm mares, express horses, and some extra big draft horses from 1600 to 1800 Ibs. If in need of a horse of-any kind be sure and attend this sale. South St. Paul Horse Co., South St. Paul, Minn,, D. D. Bronson, Mgr. FOR SALE—My tripie bowling al- leys. All in first class condition. Price reasonable. F. M. Malzahn, Bemidji, Minn, FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two steam heated fur- nished rooms with use of bath. 703 Minnesota avenue: ’ FOR RENT- 1wo furnished rooms. 515 Bemidii avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; la- dies preferred. 511 3rd street. MISGELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The grea( 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 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 1a prosperous North Dakota through the columns of the Grand Forks Herald; read 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. WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH— TEAM OF MARES ARQUND THIR- TEEN HUNDRED, FARM WAG- ON, DOUBLE WAGON BOX, SLED, LONG RUNNERS; TWO SEATED SPRING WAGON, HARNESS. MUST BE CHEAP. ENQUIRE W, F. EHLERDING, REX HOTEL, BEMIDJL. 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 every day by 30,000 in 150 towns - - ¥ i i ‘ »