Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 4

SPORT'S PPPPOIPPPROG OB @ & < SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. ¢/ R R O RO Monday. | Meeting to’ reorganize the Ohio and Pennsylvania Baseball league. Opening of annual show of the De- troit Automobile Dealers’ association. Wrestling match between Zbyszko and Karla at Poston. Johuny Coulon vs. Harry Forbes, 10 rounds at Kenosha, Wis | Leach Cross vs. Tommpy Murphy. ! 10 rounds, at New York. « @ Tuesday. | Opening of annual New Year golf tournament at Palm Beach, Florida. | Opening of annual hospHRDLUD Opening of annual bonspiel of Portage Curling club, Portage 1la Prairie, Man. Intercollegiate basketball contest | between Princeton and Yale at New Haven. | Mike Gibbons vs. Jack Denning, 10 rounds, at New York. Danny Goodman vs. Leo Kelly, §| rounds, at Chattanooga. Wednesday. ! Midwinter handicap trapshooting ‘ tournament opens at Pinehurst, \‘ e | Opening of annual bench show of the Cleveland Fanciers’ club, Cleve- land, O. ! nnuat tournament of the Atlan-| tic Whist association opens in New | York. | Intercolleginte hockey match be-| tween Yale and Princeton at New| York. | Packey McParland vs. Jack Ward & rounds, at Philadelphia. Monte Attall vs. Chick Hay, rounds. at Indianapolis. i Tommy Kilbane vs. Patsy Drouil- lard, § rounds, at Windsor, Ont. 10 Thursday. ! Annual indoor games of the Ivish-! American A. C.. Madison Square Garden, New York. | Bddie McGoorty vs. Hugo Kelly. | 10 rounds. at Fond du Lac, Wis. ‘ Friday. i conference in Chicago. i Opening of annual beneh show of | the Lynn Kennel Club, Lynn, Mass. Sam Langford vs. Sam McVey, 20 | round, at Sydney, Australia. Meeting of the Big Eight college | Saturday. | Annual meeting of the Mountain | State Baseball league at Charleston. | W. Va. Annual tournzment of the Nation- | al Ski association opens at Cary, N1 Opening of New England Motor Boat Show in Mechanics building. | Boston. Annual show of the National As-| sociation of Automobile Manufactur- ers opens in Chicago., “Knockout” Brown vs. Frank Klaus, 6 rounds, at Pittsburgh. | Intercolleglate hockey: { Harvard vs. Cornell, at Boston. | Yale vs. Princeton, at New York. Amherst vs. Williams, at Amherst. Trinity vs. M. A. C., at Hartford. Army vs. Massachusetts Tech at West Point, Springfield Training vs. Rensselaer P. [, at Troy. Why Hal Chase Resigned. Hal Chase’s resignation as manager of the Yankees was due, in part, to a bit of advice given to him last season by Napoleon Lajole, erstwhile pilot of the Cleveland team. It was during a game at New York, and Hal passed Larry while the Naps and Yanks were changing fields. “This managing job,” observed| Chase, “is a tough one.” H Things weren't going well with the New York team that day and the big left-hander had a grouch. “I know it,” replied Larry, “but I didn't know it for three years. I was manager for four years, and I am sat- isfied that a man can't play his best game and manage t00.” | Advocate of College Boxing. | Properly restricted and safeguarded | boxing might prove an acceptable form of intercollegiate sport, in the opinion of Dr. Willlam G. Anderson, director of the Yale gymnasium. . FAMILY B"flkmaflmmm | TONICHT | High Class Vaudeville and Moving Pictures 1 Buffalo Bills Wild West AND Pawnee Bills Far East World Famous Circus in Motion Pictures To-Night and Tuesday Night 4000 feet of wonderful Pic- tures Including “The Haunted Hotel” | Pictures will be lectured by Mr. Richard Jonathan of Minneapolis. Addmsssion 5S¢, 10c and 15¢ | has been the one bet as backstop in OF THE DAY SECRET OF SUCCESS OF FAMOUS PITCHER Ed Walsh, Chlcago White Sox Twirler. “Whatever success I have had in baseball is due to hard hard work,’ said Ed Walsh, the Chicago pitcher. “l1 had sense enough to keep my eyes and ears open when I joined the ‘White Sox. In those days the team had a lot of smart pitchers, men who did things, and who used their heads all the time. Every time I saw one of them pull off something I made a sneak over toward the club house and tried it myself to see whether or not I could do it. I worked as hard in those days as ever a man worked in a mine or a mill. I was determined I was going to be a pitcher. Comiskey and Jones both coached me, told me what to do and how to do it, but they could not make me a pitcher. A fellow has to do that for himself.,” study and ~—~ | b v weeks of JENNINGS 1S GENERGUS ' fre couson. e piaved im 20 gomes for the Rustlers and made 32 hits for 47 bases, taking down an average ot +360. George Simmons, the other recruit turned back by Jennings, is now Allows Many Baseball Stars to Slip From His Grasp. Santa Claus of American League Gave Ira Thomas to Connie Mack and Jimmy Archer to Chicago— Many Others Got Away. The management of the Cincinnatl; baseball team has always been noted ' for allowing star players to get away and become most valuable members of other teams in the same circuit. In| fact, it used to be a saying in the National league that a player never had the O. K. stamp affixed until he had been released by Cincinnati. Now it looks as if Hughey Jennings | was the Santa Claus of the American | league, Certainly Hughey has mrned‘ e more good men than any of his| ivals in the circuit. As a starter he | save Ira Thomas to Connie Mack and | big Ira has been the mainstay of the | Athletics behind the bat ever since, | helping to cut two post-season melons. | Later on Hughey decided he did not like Jimmy Archer’s style behind the bat. He released Jimmy to Buffalo and Frank Chance grabbed him. He Ira Thomas, the National league since that time. | Along about that time Jennings had | 200Ked to be the regular second base- on s 1ist of Teorults & TriState | MaR Of the New York Americans next 5 .~ season, lesgue outfielder and a Wisconsin | Still another bobs up in the person pitcher. The New York Yankees were | hard up for players’ and Jennings | Of Bob Bescher, the Cincinnati out- kindly consented to let Farrel's club| Felder, Who 18 the champion bage run- have both men, as he could not figure | gi’r" s: :_g‘x‘:mfiafl,s-muf d"& how either man could strengthen his | (SOTE® SUSESZOIRCIRAtLS Plrat pennant winning aggregation. These!lifmade urler, ' Detroly two recruits were Pitcher Jack War.| S'scard. hop and Outfielder Birdie Cree, each! of whom has been responsible for many a defeat sustained by Detroit. | A year ago last spring, when the Tigers trained at San Antonio, two! of the Detroit recruits were' Simmons | Owen Moran is coming back and says he wants to fight Wolgast. The idea that Wolgast should lose his title because he was operated for appendicitis is absurd. Lera Blackburne will have another chance to make good on that $11,000 . he cost President Comiskey. | Golfers were a bit blué when up J }bobbed the announcement of the an- i nual “glugfest.” That ought to bright. | en things up a bit. Towns that composed the eastern end of the Ohio-Pennsylvania league talk of an organization that shall be known as the Iron and Oil league. That astrologist who predicted dire things for the Cubs in 1912 and the downfall of Tinker and Archer evl- dently doesn’t study baseball stars. If a fellow should ery real hard for ten or fifteen minutes he might think of something a “durn” sight more ex- citing than a three cushion billiard | tournament, Harry Steinfeldt, free agent, has re- | turned to Cincinnati, looking well | after a sojourn on the Pacific coast and js waiting for some sort of light- and Kirke. The latter was said ‘to be ning to strike him, too much impressed with the import- Though Norman Elberfeld has been ance of Mr. Kirke, and had, a bad| sold to Chattanooga it is said the deal habit of trying to knock the glove off| is not to be closed” until Elberfeld First Baseman Tom Jones even| himself determines if his bad legs will though the latter was standing but a| permit him to play next season. few feet away when Kirke happened)| Eddie Hallinan, a recruit of the St. Jimmy Archer. | to be fielding the ball. He was farmed out to the Tri-State league and recall- ed toward the end of the 1910 season. He was also carried down south again last spring and then turned over to New Orleans. He hit the. ball hard for the Pelicans and helped New Or- leans win the pennant. But when it came time to exercise the right to re- call Mr. Kirke, Jennings passed him \up. The Boston Nationals took him Louis Browns, told the folks at home on the Pacific coast that Ty Cobb is the greatest baseball player of all' time. Eddie is learning his baseball orimer fast. i 2 Two young managers in the Amer- ican league whom Connie Mack will watch closely from his angle of the rathskeller in 1912 are Jimmy Calls- ban of the White Sox and Harry, Davis of the Cleveland: Naps. _ $2,000 PAID INDIANS HERE BY UNCLE SAM (Continued from fii'st page), shig-o-quay and Kay-bay-ge-shig-o- quay. This juggling of the alphabet translated inio English means that two women by these names draw their annuities, .the former having two children and the latter, 19 years old and from Cass Lake, being satis- fled with one annuity, Tomorrow the paying staff goes on to Walker; Wednesday it is at Beau- lieu and Thursday at Pine Point, then back to White Earth where an- nuities will be paid out all of next week. At Beaulien last week a payment was made and 950 shares were paid out while at Duane 240 were paid. BROUGHT BOWN TWO VICTIMS But the Deer Hunter Got Surprise of His Life When He Exam- ined Them. One of the best hunting stories of the season comes from northern Wis: consin, where a prominent resident of Phillips, accompanied by a friend, slipped out of town one evening two days in advance of the legal opening day of the season for killing deer, His object was to hunt deer at night by the air of a strong reflector dark lantern. He ‘succeeded in a way far beyond his most optimistic hopes in killing something, but his overwhelm: ing surprise on first viewing the “game” may be better imagined than written, and his language was horrid, He drove his own team of horses, valued at $600, and some distance from town he turned into ar aban doned logging road, traversing for several miles. Then he tied up the team and prowled about in the woods for half an hour with his light. Suddenly he heard a snort, and the Ught revealed a pair of glaring eyes from some animal a short distance away. In his excitement he handed the light to his friend and banged at the eyes. Down tumbled the animal, and instantly there was a commotion in the same spot, and the light re- vealed another pair of glaring eyes. The hunter quickly fired and the sec- oud animal dropped. The hunters rnshed forward with their light, and to their dismay found that both their horses were shot and killed. They had circled about and confronted the team in their ram- blings, MORE DIAMONCS IN BRAZIL Excitement Caused By New Discevery of Great Field in the State of Goyaz. Newspapers just received from Rio de Janeiro show symptoms of excite- ment over reports of the recent dis- covery of a great diamond field in the state of Goyaz, republic of Bra- zil, in a little stream called the Gar- cas, one of the minor affluents of the Araguaya, which flows north toward the Amazon, The state of Goyaz is directly- west of the state of Bahia and lies near the center of Brazil. It is a wild and thinly settled region, the scant population about the dia- mond fields being composed of In< dians. The news of this find has already, 1t is sald, brought to the diamond coun- try a thousand eager “garimpeiros” (diamond hunters). The first finds in the fleld indicate that the stream of Garcas contalns prodigious riches which may be secured without ex- treme labor. The exact location and course of this stream are scarcely known, as it appears on few maps. The states that are even within three or four hundred miles of the field are now interested In exploring their own rivers in the hope of finding like dlamond deposits. - But In Her Case— Woman’s wit readily adapts itself to all places-and all occasions. A woman lecturer was delivering & practical talk on beauty and the beauty cult for the entertainment of the Woman's Professional league of New York at an interesting session one afternoon. In the course of her. lecture the speaker emphasized the point that cer- tain measurements were fundamental. ly important. Unhappily, however, the lecturer herself had a form—If her unusual bulk could be dignified by such a term—that was fashioned on anything but the lines of the Keller- mann type. e Proceeding with her dissertation on measurements, she held up a very fat, round wrist, and sald: “Now, twice around my wrist, once around my throat. Twice around my throat, pnce around my.waist. Twice around‘\my waist—" ~ “Once around Central Park!” ex- ploded an irrepressible young thing out in the audience, and the storm of laughter that followed was altogether Immeasurable.—Sunday Magazine. Pepsin. The introduction of pepsin as.a re- medial agent effected a complete revo- lution in the method of restoring to normal the ailments which in the old days were classed in a group as dys- pepsia. If physicians were to observe anni- versaries of the discovery of remedies wkich had proved a blessing to man- kind the entire profession would unite in remembering the fiftleth anniver- sary of the first manufacture of pepsin in this country. Just half a century ago the late John Carrick, the eminent physiological chemist and the father of physiological products in the United States, made possible a new epoch in ‘American medicine by producing the first pepsin. Pepsin had been made in a small way in Europe before Mr. Carrick’s .enterprise caused it to be introduced here, as it was originally suggested by Dr. Corvisant of Paris. The qual- Was distinctly limited. B A THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER. ity was 8o poor, however, that its use || The Ploneer Want Ads OASH WITH 0OO0PY 14 oent per word per Issue MONDAY, JANUARY 22 1912 ad:gets to them all. Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than || 15 cen Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS | DO THE BUSINESS | They tell what you have to sell to everybody in Bemidji. | The Ploneer goes everywhere 8o that_everyone has a neighbor who takes it | and people who!do not take "the paper generally read their neighbor's so your want | 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs | Can’t Lose Much by Taking a Chance 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 CURIOUS WORK OF PENANCE ——— i Anclent ' Buddhist of Japan Writes 126,000 Words on Piece of Paper 13 by 7% Inches. For some time there has been shown in San Francisco a plece of paper 13 inches by 7% inches, on which there are written 126,000 words. This writing is the work of Kobo 1,100 years ago. Before his time his countrymen used only Chinese char- acters in writing and he evolved the Idea of the Japanese alphabet. The writing on the paper is so fine that a microscope has to be used to decipher the intricate Japanese char- acters. It is an exact copy of eight books of the Buddhist Bible, and was written by the author as a sort of Denance to purify his spirit. It is the property of a descendant of the writer, and has passed as a sacred heirloom years. Every precaution has been taken to insure the safety of the document. In a case of white wood is & beautiful laquered box wrapped in green silk. Within the laquered box is another made of a very light porous wood that is extensively used in the manufacture of cabinets in which to store treasurcs. In this box is the precious writing. Apparatus for Finding Water. The hazel twig as a water finder has | been supplanted .by a remarkable in- vention, consisting of a simple ap- paratus. The principle on which the fnstrument works is the measuring of the strength of electric currents between the earth and the atmos- phere. These are always strongest in the vicinity of subterranean water courses, the flowing waters of which are charged with electricity to a cer tain degree. The apparatus takes the form of a box-shaped instrument fixed on a tripod, with a dial on which a needle is used to indicate the pres- ence of water. If the needle remains stationary it may be taken for grant- ed that no subterranean spring . ex- ists; the spot where the greatest movement of the needle is obtained is that where well bormg operations should be made, Think Taishi, a Buddhist of Japan, who lived | from father to-son for a thousand |* language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Office at Schroe- | der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor- rey- Building, Duluth, Minn. A. A. Richardson, 910 Beltrami Phone 570. | —| WANTED—Girl for housework, Mrs<|‘ | Ave: | | FOR SALE FOR SALE—-Cheap 160 Acres, des- cribed SE1-4 of SW 1-4 and Lat. 4 Section 19 and NE 1-4 of NW 1-4| and Lat. 1 Section 30 T. 153,/ Range 31, West. Some improve- | ments on the land. Apply to P. C. Anderson, Hammond, Wis. FOR SALE—One 10x14 foot refrig- erator. We are remodling our shop and it must be sold before February First. A snap for some- | one. Graham & Doran, Palace! Meat Market. | | | FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The! Ploneer will procure any kind of | a rubber stamp for you on short notice. - | FOR SALE—Hay 50 cents per balei E. W. Hannah, 513-12th, Street; Phone 551. PIANO—One slightly used Piano for sale at a barghin. Telephone 317-2 FOR RENT e FOR RENT—Eight room house, cor- ner 9th and Irvine Ave. Inquire of Wes Wright. FOR RENT-—Neatly furnished room for rent. 513 Minnesota Ave. 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-News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of c¢lassified 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 Courijer-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Dining and sleeping car conductors' $75-$125. Experience unnecessary, we teach you, write Dining Car World, 125 W. Van Buren, Chicago. WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand etore, 0dd Fellows Bldg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows bailding, across from postoffice, phone 129. account for 19117 during 1912. Let US tell YOU about per cent. ST. PAUL BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Have YOUT figured up YOUR PROFIT and LOSS Why not decide to “CUT OUT” the LOSS items ONE of the most commen “LOSS” items is NOT to OWN YOUR OWN HOME. the opportunities at BE- MIDJI— on a LARGE or SMALL scale and quote pric2s on business and residence lots in th's, up-to-date city— eitber kind can _be "hought on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN. SMALLCASH payment—balance monthly at § COMPLETE information regarding the ecity and county will be ¢heerfully furnished npon request to this office or by our Bemidji representanve, TITAYER C.. BAILEY, located in Postoflice Block. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co 520 Capital Bank Bullding MINNESOTA Help yourself By Using a Pioneer Want Ad. There’s no need for you to be in need when so helpful an instrument as a Pioneer ad can be had for so little. of it A half cent a word gets you what you want. Try one and you may never want need another. |