Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 12, 1912, Page 4

Tor this is | ¥ the baking g g powder that § ““makes the @ g baking better.” ; Itleavensthefood J evenly throughout; F) <~ B pufis it up to airy lightness, makes it delightfullyappetiz- ing and wholesome. ] Remember, Calumet is moderate in price —highest in quality, Ask your Calumet. #§ 2 substitute. rocer for on't take NOT mapE py THE TRYS ALUME T CHICAGO WORLD’S RICHEST WOMAN Senora Cusino, of Chile is possess- ed of coin, valuables and estate said to be worth $200,000,000. She is a young widow, anq manages her gold, silver and copper mines personally; owns fleets of steamers and railroads, a magnificent estate near Santiago; owns the whole town of Data, which she “runs” herself, and is too busy to pay attention to getting married again. For a woman with so much to handle, nothing would be of more benefit than a regular quantity of golden grain belt beers, which re- lieve fatigue. T. R. SIMONS, Local Agent. American Girl Supreme. The women seen in the German res- taurants, while better groomed and better looking than the average Eng- lish women, do not look anything like as chic as they do in America. Their clothes do not fit as well, and they seem to not possess the air of confl- dence or the vivacity and merriment of the American women—they appear to not be sure of themselves, mot | Wholly accustomed to the ~ new life. This contrast is very noticeable in Berlin, and much more so in other German cities. This is Why a pretty up-to-date New York or Chicago girl never fails to become the center of attraction in Germany, and immediate- ly she enters a restaurant she is the cynosure of all eyes—National Food Magazine. Brinkman Theatre TONICHT Complete Change of Program High Class Vaudeville and Acting Pictures Shown on Golden Radium Fibre Screen —A Daylight Picture Soft on the Eyes 1~ Overture—Something New By Miss Gladys Byerly 2—In the Days of Nero Gaumont Film The story of an innocent victim of the emperor’s plot to poison his consin Britannicus. ) 3—Comedy Act Mitchell and Allen 4—The Girl and the Sheriff The Vitagraph Film Co. 5—The New York Cow Boy Click Film* 6—Song—Texas Tommy’s Dance | Jimmy Sheckard of Chicago Se- GET BASES ON BALLS cured 147 Passes. Previous Record of 116 Was Held by Miller Huggins of St. Louls—Pitch- er Marquard Whiffed Largest Number of Batsmen. Jimmy Sheckard of the Cubs was the most patient walter in the Na- tional league last season, according to official statistics prepared and fs. sued by Secretary Heydler as a sort of supplement to the conventional averages. The Cub left flelder was given 147 bases on balls in 156 games last season, and that not only was far ahead of any other player, but outdia the previous walking record of the league, held by Miller Huggins. That was 116 passes in 1561 games in 1910. The generosity of National league pitchers last season resulted in a to- tal of 4,279 bases on balls. St. Louls pitchers were most liberal, issuing 592 free trips to first, but the Cub a record of 685 passes issued. Cin- lyn was last with 425. Besides Sheckard, who led the Cubs, the best waiters on each team ‘were Bates of Cincinnati, 103; Hug: gins of St. Louls, 96; Knabe of Phil- adelphia, 94; Devore of New York, 87; Sweeney of Boston, 77; Hummel of Brooklyn, 67; Wagner and Byrne of Pittsburgh, 67 each. Some of Wagner’s passes were thrust upon him. National league pitchers struck out a total of 4,798 batsmen during 1911. Previously announced official dope hurlers were close behind them, with | cinnati was third with 578, and Brook- ! SPORTS OF THE DAY 9000000000006 609 @ » BASEBALL NOTES. @ PP00OOO90OIOOL GG This week will witness the depart- ure of big league players for the spring training camps, the New York Giants being the first squad to make their get-away. The sixteen mnjor;‘ league clubg have picked the follow- ing training grounds, and will begin the annual work out on the dates designated: American League.—Philadelphia, San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 26; De- troit, Monroe, La., Feb. 27.; Chicago, ‘Waco, Tex., Mar 1; New York, Atlan- ta, Ga., Mar. 5; Cleveland, Mobile, Ala., Mar. 7; Washington, Charlotts- ville, Va,, Mar. 11; Boston Hot Sptings, Ark., Mar. 11; St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 7. National League—New York, Mar- lin, Tex., Feb. 20; Chicago, New Or- leans, La., Mar 5; Philadelphia, Hot Springs, Ark., Mar 1; Brooklyn Hot Springs, Ark., Mar 1; Cincinnati, Co- lumbus, Ga., Mar 1, West Baden, Ind. Mar. 4; Pittsburgh, Hot Springs, Ark., Mar. 17; St. Louis, St. Louis, tMo.,, Mar 7; Boston, Augusta, Ga., | Mar. 11. Pitcher Frank Smith, of the Cin- cinnati team, has retired from the igame and will open a cafe in Pitts- burgh. Loulsville gets a promising twirler in Pitcher Slapnicka who has been turned over to the Colonels by the Chicago Cubs. . Having taken over ihe Fond du Lac franchise and players, Wausau, Wis., will once more be a member of | the Illinois league. showed that Marquard of New York whiffed the largest number of bats- Jimmy Sheckard, mer, 237, which beat Alexander of the Phillies by ten. Brooklyn pitch- ers led the league in strike-outs with a total of 683 to their credit. St. Louis pitchers came next with 650, and Cub hurlers were third with 617. The other totals were: Cincinnatl, 694; Philadelphia, 588; Pittsburgh, 583; Boston, §77; New York, G506. Marquard, therefore, came within six- teen of striking out half the men fanned by the Giants’ slab staff last year. Coulson of Brooklyn and Bescher of Cincinnat! were tled for the lead in whifing. Each of them struck out 78.times. Luderus was third with 76 strike-outs. Carey struck out 75 times; Devore, 69; Schulte, 68; Inger. ton, 68, and Hauser, 67 times. Of the players who took part in 130 or more games, Sweeney of Boston was the hardest man to-strike out. ' He was get down on strikes only 26 times. Joe Tinker was next to Bill with only 81 strike-outs against him. Mitchell ‘was fanned 34 times; Larry Doyle, 39 times; Murray, 37 times; Meyers, 33 times; Wagner, 84 times, and Knabe Rube Marquard. and Oakes, 35 times apiece. All these played in 130 or more games. Secretary Heydler introduced anm- other innovation in keeping records, showing the number of times men reached first base on errors. During the season, 1,106 runners profited in that way, according to his figures. Boston was lucklest in that particu- lar, having a total of 171 men reach Airst on errors by opponents. Phila- delphia was second with 164, Pitts- burgh was next with 154, and Chicago batsmen were unluckiest of all. Only 129 Cubs were handed their lives at first on errors. The other club totals were Cincinnati, 161; St. Louis, 147; Brooklyn, 141, and New York, 139. Altered the Case. Mrs, de Mover—"Good graclous! This iy the nolsiest neighborhood 1 ever got into, Just hear those children sereech!” M “They’re_your- own childers, mum.” Mrs. de Mover—"Are Admission sc, 10c and 15¢ they? How the little darling are en- Joying themselves!”—Tit-Bits. 2 gome fresh infleld material. Evid- ently grass seed or new kind of clay . > “You can have him for $32,500, and not a cent less,” said the club owner. (Business of Goose Hill Jim taking it on the run for Indianapolis. . It is said that Pitcher Rube Mar- quard, of the Giants, is a hold-out. Rube says he has pickel up a barrel of coin this winter, doing a vaude- ville stunt. = . The International league will have two catchers named Harry Smith the coming season. One of the back- stops is with the Newark team, the other Wwith.Buffalo. l . Manager Jimmy Burke, of the In- dianapolis team, called on President Hedges in St. Louis recently and asked the Browns’ boss to set a price on Pitcher “Lefty” George. . At last 'we have the real thing in baseball scouts. During the coming season Detroit will have a scout who will work under cover. Minor league managers will not be on the lookout for false whiskers. N . Presidential election year; six weeks more of winter; the high cost of living, and the National league magnates meet on the 13th of the month. And still Harry Wolverton says there is'mo such thing as a inx. Reform Movement. Mrs, Benham—When we women get to running the government we'll do & thing or two. | Benham—Such as what? Mrs. Benham—We'll make & man take out a hunter’s license before he can look for a collar button, and in his application he will have to certify | Horace Fogel, the Quaker boss, has }promised President Ward, of Boston, to the whole world; his greatness. you to buy and wea g | that he doesn't swear. Copyright Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Lincoln's Birthday, February 12 to humanity. I. e PIONEER CHANGES PRICE ON DAILY (Continued from firat page). send in your payments any time after you receive this notice: Don’'t- wait until the 18t of April. To those who are pald in advance we will credit their account at the new $4 rate for the period to which they are entitled. Thanking you now for your co-op- eration in this work, we beg to re- main, - Respectfully yours, —The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. PIGEONS FALL FROM GRACE Drunken Orgy of Feathered Tribe Re- sults From Accident to a Keg of Rum, A heavy truck loaded with kegs of liquor was jolting across a line of car tracks when one of the kegs toppled and fell from the top of the pile into the street. It was thoroughly smash- ed, 8o the truckman whipped up his team and went his way with stopping. The rum flowed out over the street— one little dent in the paving collecting a visible puddle of it. In a few minutes. & pigeon came fluttering down to drink at the pool thus fortunately provided for thirsty birds. The initial taste was a sur- prise, but a second and a third soon followed and soon the pigeon tottered fluttering away, too overcome to fly. Other birds, seeing him there and anx- fous to wet their parching throats, followed their brother in his path of wicked intemperance. Five minutes later a passerby was astonished to see a dozen pigeons in the gutter of the otherwise deserted street, some dancing drunkenly, oth- ers already sound asleep. A few feet away a hound of disreputable ap- pearance was creeping up, slowly and a trifle unsteady, on his unsuspecting and bibulous guarry. As he was al- most among the birds his feet went suddenly in several direction and he lay in the gutter among the pigeons, growling sleeplly to himself, for he, ' too, was drunk. | OU realize that a truly great man does not finally belong to any party, or sec- tion; not even to any country. The truly great man belongs Lincoln’s political career was partisan; sectional; it had to be. But the man himself was neither; and today all sections of the country, and of the world, acknowledge it; and honor ‘There’s nothing sectional, or local, or partisan about good clothes, either; well dressed men look about the same here as anywhere else; and they want to look the same. Hart Schaffner & Marx have done a great service to all of us by making their kind of clothes; the quality, the style, the finish that men like you want. We've done some service here in having' them for Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up The Ploneer Want Ads | OASH WITH 00PY < Y4 oent per word por issue i Regular charge rate 1 cent per word pes 15 cents. r insertion. No ad taken for less than B s - Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS They tell what you-have to sell to everybody in Bemidji. The Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people whojdo not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s 80 your want ad gets to them all. 15 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 c,haracter} and temperate habits, who can| speak, read and write the English language. For information ap-| ply to Recruiting Office at Schroe- | der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor-| rey Building, Duluth, Minn. WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| eral house work. Mrs. J. O. Har- ris, 703 Bemidii. WANTED—Chambermaid and kitch- | en girl wanted at Brinkman ho-! tel. i WANTED—Piano player. Address: | Box 191, Baudette, Minn. FOR SALE I have about 100 cords of poplar! wood for sale cheap at $2.00 a cord. | Delivered to any part’of the city. Apply Nicolett Hotel. { FOR SALE—16 room hotel in East| Bemidji. Big bargain if taken up| at once. Apply Tagley & Wold. ! FOR SALE CHEAP—Oliver typewrit- | er in good condition. Apply Schneider Brothers. FOR RENT ! FOR RENT.—Newly decorated 3- roomed cottage, 1219 Bel. Ave. Inquire 1221 Beltrami. FOR RENT.—Five 5-room and 6-| room house for rent. Inquire A.! Klein. ! FOR RENT—Two fubnished rooms at! 917 Minnesota Ave. Phone 164. | FOR RENT.—Furnisheq rooms with bath, 417 Minn. avenue, | ! FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping over Gill Bros. E | MISCELLANEOUS ! A e Ao ADVERTISERS--The great state of advertising. Tne ecourler-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it f8 the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succedding imsertion; fifty ceats per line per month. Address the Courier-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 atandard pia- no? Call at second hand etore, 0dd Fellows Bldg. = BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 128. | WANTED.—To buy house and lot, centrally located. Shore hotel. Inquire at Lake Louis Anderson. Try a Want Ad I-2 Cent a Word===Cash NOTICE OF APPLICATION . —FOR— : LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA } County of Beltrami, 'ss Uity of Bemidjl. Notice is hereby given.-That application has been made In writing Lo the city council praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term L‘ommeuclni’on March Gth. 1912, and terminating on March th, 1913, by the following persons. and at the fol- lowing place, as stated in sald application respectively, to-wit: % > DAVID LABELLE At and In the first floor front room of that North Dakota offers unlimited op- |} portunities for business to classi. fled advertisers. The - recognizec . advertising medium is the Farge| Daily and Sunday (Jourler'-blsws.1 the only seven day paper in the! state and the paper which carrier | the largest amount of classifled ! day of February. 1912, at 8 o'clock p. 1a, of that day. \Xi:,nr.ilsé myhh?ud a'nrd‘ Sbflnl of S‘l‘ of Be- mi tl 12th d of February. 3 i ANy, 'GRO. STEIN, City Clerk. TFeb. 12 and 19. AND MEN NOW LADIES 100 If you really want some thing fine in engraved cards we can furnish you any of the following styles. Plates Free Many are asking about our “Engraved Plate” free offer. Have you? Het L/gm %//fltfl/).d Q%Mm)?/fj “a %%Z«%%z S He %d_czyumfifi%m- : ns M{}tf Lone .Zl%zf(/ we fln.)&nfltr&c&fiaflh Tenl . w7 flv. Danicl Elavence Xawlor e MR.ARTHUR E. STUTZMAN o Mr.Mathan vt RevHorbort @ OMarbham wurmwse wie mts.qucneaiaw;b Skevens & mt.dfoisins,fladfl;flqt Y #14 MR.WILLIAM HOWARD TAVLOR - asuie o smevisn & Shaiee o - @ i = | i A o e - I A\