Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 1

BOSTON JUMPS ONE ON NEW YORK Superb Pitching of Wood Pulls Out 0dd Game Although Giants Secured Most Hits. WAGNER'S FIELDING SENSATION Robbed Home Team of Three Hits By Great Work—Retired Devore By Hard Throw-Out. PLAYERS SHARE WAS $147,571.70 Sixty Per Cent to Go to Winners— Total Attendance Figures Placed at 137,004, (By United Press.) ] New York, Oct.~ 12.—The total players sahre of the receipts for the four world’s series games is:* $147,571.70. The total attendance to date is 137,004. Total receipts $273,282. Commission receives $27,308.50. To be divided between the clubs $98,381.77. By Grantland Rice. Brush Stadium, New York, Oct. 12. —Joe Wood repeated on Tesreau and the New York Giants and as a re- sult the Red Sox returned to Boston last night with the jump game once more in their possession and the Giants again one down. Photo by American Press Assoctation. JAKE STAHL Manager of the Boston Red Sox. Smoky Wood, with a gray day to help him out, was all there with a margin to spare. Tesreau was good but not enough so to cope with the marvel. Wood’s effort was unques- tionably a big factor, but no small share of the credit for the win must 8o to a ball playing centipede by the name of Heinie Wagner. Photo by American Press Assoclation. JOHN J. McGRAW Manager of the New York Giants. The count was three to one and but for Wagner’s almost superhuman work, the Giant attack would have left a different story to be written of Wood’s day’s efforts. Great was the Mackian infield last fall, but it was never within reach of Boston’s great quartette yesterday. The Giants hammered Wood for nine hits and but for Wagner and Yerkes would have run the count up to thirteen and driven across at least three more runs and possibly four. Both teams played great ball and PITCHER GEORGE WILTSE. Giants” Veteran Southpaw May Be Used In World's Se Photo by American Press Associatios. ~ ANNOUNCEMENT For the benefit of it’s advertisers and readers, the Pioneer has been laying plans, that will eventually re- sult in placing this paper into prac- tically every home in Bemidji and the sourrounding country. "E. D. Howard, who was fomierly . employed by the Chicago American and some of the larger eastern papers has been engaged in the circulation department of the Pioneer, both Daily and Weekly and beginning Monday will enter his new field. “Bemidji looks good to me,” said Mr. Howard, “and this undertaking means co-operation. The paper can- not do it all, we must have the obff)il- eration of the advertisers as well as the reading public. If we work well together, I will guarantee as to satis- fying results, both from the newspa- per’s angle and the advertiser’s and reader’s view point.. Bemidji now has a good daily paper better than any published in a city of this size in the state.. By working together we can produce still a better paper. The Pioneer has the plant and men capable of doing the work. You do your part, Mr. Reader, and Business Man, and we’ll do ours.” In an early issue will appear our special premium _offer, which will be of interest to every wide awake house wife in this community. Watch for it, - Boston won a deserved victory, al- though the Giants once more outhit the American leaguers. The follow- ing attendance and receipts figures were announced at the end of the fourth world’s series game: Attendance Gross receipts .. ..... .. $76,644 Players’ share ... $41,387.76 Commissioner .receives ..$7,664.40 To be divided among management both clubs, $27,591.31. The score: 123456789 Réd Sox— 01010000 1—3 Giants— 00000100 0—1 Batteries: Boston, Wood and Cady. New York, Tesreau and Meyers. BACK FROM DAKOTA. E. Runyan of Turtle River was in the city on business today. Mr. Runyan is one of the old time farm- ers in that community and has just returned from the Dakotas, where he says that conditions were really deplorable during the wet weather. He is back to harvest his crops on his Turtle River farm. BEMIDJI, MINNE TEST ~ SCORES BEMIDJI WINS THE FINAL SCORE BE BEMIDJI HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM AND THIEF RIVER FALLS RESULTED IN A VICTORY FOR THE LOCAL SCHOOL BY A SCORE |0F 12 T0 0. : THE THIEF RIVER BOYS PUT UP"A GOOD GAME AND LEFT ON g)m AFTERNOON TRAIN FOR BASEBALL Final results of today's game of the world’s series resulted as fol- lows: 1234566789—R. H. E. Boston— 002000000—2 5 0 N. YY— 000000100—1 4 1 Batteries: Boston, Bidient and Cady. New York, Mathewson and Meyers. This gives Boston three games to New York’s one. = EGGS ARE SCARCE. In speaking of the egg market, K. K. Roe said: “Eggs have been scarce for the past few weeks, but we are getting in a good supply now. On our first delivery this morning nearly every order contained eggs.” If eggs are already scarce at this season of the year, it is probable that they will be higher than ever this winter. AUTO SPEEDER IN COURT. Chief Geil hailed 2 young woman driver on the city streets this morn- ing. and asked that she appear be- fore the judge Monday afternoon at 4:30. The _chief said, .“Too many auto drivers are nto complying with the state law in regard to road rules and the police have been instructed to enforce them, wherever life may be endangered.” SAVANNAH PRELATE SIXTY-FIVE 4 Savannah, Ga., Oct. 12.—Rt. Rev. Benjamin J. Keiley, Roman Catholic bishop of Savannah, will reach his sixty-fifth birthday anniversary to- morrow. Bishop Keiley is a native of Petersburg, Va., and was ordained to the priesthood in 1873. He has been at the head of the Savannah diocess of twelve years. IN MEMORY OF RIOT VICTIMS. Mount Olive, Ill., Oct. 12.—The fourteenth annual memorial demon- stration in honor of the four Muont ||} Olive boys who gave up their lives in the strike riot at Virden, Oct. 12, 1898, was held here today. John ‘White, president of the United Mine Workers of America, delivered the memorial address. Large delegations of miners from Belleville, Edwards- ville and othér points were present. The Home Influence. “Henrletta,” said Mr. Meekton, “What is 1t, Leonidas?” “Suppose 1 stay at home and economize in order to facilitate your public career and employ my leisure hours in ting you with your speeches and magazine articles”— “Well?” “When you. are prominent in public affairs, will you be one of those who candidly admit that they owe everything to their hus- bands?”—Washington Star. Pay for What You See, Theaters in Havana, according to an exchange, have a em by which pa- trons pay for a seat for one act, and, if pleased, pay for another act, and so on to the end of the performance. By this method a playgoer may keep on trying different theaters till he finds & play to his liking, and spend for his various “samples” only the price that | he would pay_for one ticket, according to our plan. THE CUB REPORTER SCOO AND WITH 0UT A& TICET To THE, WORLD SERIES, BaLL GROUNDS 1IN ¥ THE DEAD OF MIGHT AND TUNNEL UMD SOTA, SATURD. imfimc. OCTOBER 1 Business Ee—————1 ¥ chant who doesn’t advertise, chant- who does advertise. The difference between a dead town and a live town is the difference beétween -dead merchants and live mer- chants. - Some merchants are so dead or free from enter- prise that it takes sizzling hot thrusts to awaken enough - life in them to even penetrate the outermost rim of busi- ness progress. They will sit around endeavoring to catch * trade that comes to:town without offering inducements to | vertise in thenewspapers but give their trade the benefit of the little money they might spend in advertising by giving them more for their money than the advertiser— which they know is a falsehood. The advertiser always gives more and better goods for the money than the mer- turned quicker and are always new and up-to-date. Be- sides the advertiser is the town boomer, while the non-ad- vertiser is the town sponger. The advertiger, “through the medium of his ads, is reaching out and bringing new people to town to trade and is thus both directly and in- directly advertising the town. There is a way in which every person trading in this town can help the town and that is to encourage enterprise by patronizing the mer- town that should have our admiration. \"_This is the first of a series of articles prepared for the merchant who wants a better business. to be of service to the enterprising merchant. 2, 1912, ANOTHER BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT Boomers for the advertiser’s goods are That’s one way to boom a Our aim is Oopyright 1912 by Geo. E. Patterson. SAM FULLERTON INJURED St. Paul, Oct. 12.—Sam Fullerton, deputy sate fire marshal, was hurt in a wreck at Chisholm a few days ago and is confined to the hospital there, according to word received from him yesterday morning by State Fire Marsal Keller. His back was sprained and he was badly shaken up ut is not in a serious condition. GOVERNOR OPENS TEXAS FAIR. Dallas, Texas, Oct. 12.—The twen- ty-seventh annual Texas state fair, bigger and better than any of its predecessors, was opened today with an address by Governor = Colquitt. An excellent racing program was in- augurated this afternoon and will be continued until the fair closes Octo- ber 27. LAMBERT TO LEAVE’' BEMIDJI Accepts Position With MeClond Riv- er Lumber company. F. H. Lambert, who has been con- neoted with the Crookston Lumber company of this city, will leave for McCloud, California, sometime be- fore November 1, where he has ac- cepted a position with the MecCloud River Lumber company of that city. This sudden change comes as a sur- prise to many of hi_s friends. His family will leave with him, but will g0 to-Seattle Washington, where Mrs. Lambert will visit with her parents for a month. Before leav- ing for the west, the Lamberts will visit friends and relatives a their former home in Royalton,~ Minne- DISTRICT83 CONSOLIDATES Votes 26 to 1 to combine two Schools and Locate One Good One at Shotley in Future. || OTHERS GET EXTRA STATE AD By a vote of 26 to 1, school dis- trict 82, located in Shotley, voted this wepk: to gombine and the two schools will be thrown together. At present there are two school houses in he district. This will be he fifth consolidated school district in the county and will put Beltrami among the state leaders. W. B. Sewart, county superintend- ent of schools, announced this morn- ing that he had received a letter from E. M. Phillips, state rural school commissioner, that the following amounr_s;hnd been allowed as aid to Beltrami consolidaied schools: Hines— Annual aid, ..... ...$ 760.00 Building aid, .. . 1500.00 - Special aid, ve.. 300.00 Tenstrike— Annual aid, .. ..$1500.00 Building aid, . . 773.50 Special aid, ... .... 650.00 Saum— Annual aid, . Building aid, . Special aid, .. Total aid for county..$8023.50 The annual aid is apportioned ac- cording to the number of scholars, the building aid is one-fourth of the amount the district has put into the building, building to exceed $6,000 in value, and the special aid is vtoed to assist schools that are graded or semi-graded. Two of the districts received all of the building aid al-|- lowable. PLIGHTED AT ALTAR i Cleveland, 0., Oct. 12.—Miss Martha Calhoun and Wilson B. Hickox, whose engagement was re- newed after having once been brok- en, were maried in this city today. The bride is the oldeset-daughter of Patrick ~ Calhoun, the millionaire traction magnate of Cleveland and San Franeisco. The bridegroom is a prominent clubman and has been rated as Cleveland’s wealthiest bache- sota. It Was A Good Scheme, Scoop, BUT-- ‘ By “HOP" ;Q COP HAS His - BACK TURNED UNCOVER THE. TEAMS LINE UP Bemidji and Thief River Falls Start- ed at Each Other When Whistle Blewat2p.m. GOOD DAY FOR FOOTBALL Early Sun Dried Off Field While Cool Weather Materially Aids the Players. SUPPER IN CITY HALL Will Be Served at 5 p. m. by High School @irls—All Food to Be Home Cooked. Ful of ginger and “pep”, the Thief River Falls football team arrived in the city at 10 a. m. this morning and this afternon met the Bemidji high school team at the fair grounds A bright sun early this morning dried the frost off the field so that the men had firm footing. Cloudy skies with a cool breeze made the day ideal for fotoball. The game was started promptly at 2 p. m. so that the Thief River team could catch the Soo train for home. Both teams arrived on the grounds shortly before 2 o’clock and were greeted by cheers from the high school students and other spectators gathered on the side lines. The Bemidji boys warmed up fast and surprised the ¢rowd by the speed with which they ran through their signals. Thief River was not as fast but the team as a whole looked heavier and able to give Bemidji a good game. Both teams lined up full of confidence at the first whistle of Bemidji was somewhat ~weakened" on the line by the absence of John- son who was forced “to the second team because of being low in - his studfes. Graham missed several nights of practice and Jim Sulivan was not out Friday night. Klein was ttied out for Johnson’s place, but the line was shifted in practice so that, Elletson could play there if needed. Stanton was given practice in both center and left half yesterday so that the team this afternoon was able to shift as needed. Captain Bailey did not uncork all of his dazzlers as he is saving a good assortment of plays for Grand Rapids. The play today was a succession of line bucks, cross bucks and a few for- ward passes. At 5 o'clock this afternoon, the girls of the high school will serve a home cooked supper in the city hall in order to raise funds for he athletic association. The association had fif- teen cents in the treasury when the game was started today and de- pends on the receipts from this game and the supper tonight to pay the ex- penses of the Thief River Falls team and leave a balance in the treasury. Many high school students and sev eral members of the faculty are plan- ning to accompany the team when it goes to Grand Rapids a week from today. The team will leave here at noon and will play shortly after its arrived in- Grand Rapids. 2000000000000 0 SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES P00 00000900000 0 Swedish Lutheran. There willi no services Sunday. Sunday school at 12. : ® @ ® Presbyterian. Sunday school at 10 o’cloek. Morning preaching service at 11. Junior C. E. at 4 p. m. Senior C.. E. at 7 and evening preaching at 8 o’clock. : Mr. Arthur Currier will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Regular mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The pyblic is cordially invited to all these services. S. E. P. White, pastor. L 0. 0. F. CONFER- DEGREE A a regular session of the local lodge of the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, held in their hall last evening, the second degree was con- ferred upon Dr. Lawrence Isgryge. The lodge was extended an invitation from the Rebeccas, of this order, to ‘|attend their-reception and banquet, which will be ‘held in the Odd Fel- lows hall next Wednesday ‘evening. The invitation .was heartily accepted and #t is expected that a large num- FULL OF GINGER ber will be in attendance on that