Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 4

KKK KR RE KRR KKK * DIAMOND GOSSIP * IR KRR KKK KRR KKK Chicago.fans will see-a part of the world’s series next fall, and a part they see will be played on the West Side grounds, if you listen to Pres- ident . Thomas of the Cubs. And it may be said without fear of success- ful contradiction, as Senator Sorgum was_wont to remark, that President Thomas really believes it. As a matter of fact, the Cubs do look better on paper this year than they did last. Thomas insists they look 75 per. cent better. Manager Bresnahan, being pessimistic as well as peevish in disposition, admits they look at least 25 per cent better. The Cubs went south for spring training with 31 candidates. The second base job, which by the way, is where Johnny Evers used to hang out, is the big question for Man- ager Roger. If ambition was suffi- cient to fill baseball positions, Roger’s task would be easy, for Arthur Phel- an, who insists he has been ordained and born to play that place, is out for the kaystone sack. Opposed to Arthur in the fight for the erstwhile Evers throne, is Polly McLarry, whom - the Cubs got from Louisville in ex- change for Claude Derrick. Phelan as a utility man, needs no “we have with us tonight” stuff before his name. McLarry is a left hander at bat, hit over .300 last year with Louisville, is a 6-footer and had on " the tag attached to him when deliv- ered, F. O. B, to President Thomas, “Is a bear on bases.” Vic Saier is certain to have the biggest put-out record on the Cubs. He is unopposed for first base. There are two worthtes after the shortstop position. They are Bob Fisher and Walter Keating. Bob was among the elite last year, excepting in the city series. He was kept out of the local title games because Garry Hermann said he hadn’t sign- ed previous to Sept. 1, 1914. Fisher looks good to figure in most of the 1915 published Cubs lineups: Keat- ing is a draft from Columbus, and came to Chicago highly recommended by Old Man Box Score. Manager Bresnahan has six out- fielders to pick from. With Frank 48 Schulte practically certain to play right, the passing of Tomy Leach leaves two holes to fill. Fred Wil- i liams, signed while still playing at 18 Notre Dame, has been a utility out- | flelder for three years. He is picked “t to play center. Pete Kinsely, once ! tried out by the Cubs, later with Birmingham, and now back with the Big Ones, will try to oust Williams. Jimmy Johnston, formerly with San Francisco, and Milo Allison, with Memphis last year, are the other two gardeners. There are thirteen boxmen on the Cub lists at present. Seven are i known. They are Cheney, Vaughn, Humphries, Zabel, Pierce, Lavender and Hageman. The other six are new oties. They are George McConnell, drafted from Buffalo; Karl Adams, drafted from Indianapolis; Pete ¥ Standridge, a Frisco draft; W. E. i Schorr, from South Bend; Russil Rob- i bins, a Saginaw draft, and Jesse Buck- i les, who hails from Medicine Hat. i Besides Bresnahan, who will be a i player-manager, the Cubs have four i catchers, one a recruit—Alex Kluth. ", The others are Archer, Hargrave and it - Early Tyree. Heine Zimmerman still draws on }i his own salary and his wife’s ali- | mony from the Cub treasury. There i is no other player on the list who is out for Zim’'s job. Phelan will sub when Zim sasses the umpire. “I've got a winner this year,” was the comment of Chas. A. Comisky, owner of the White Sox, as he took the train for the coast in-the middle of February, followed a week later by the host in whitewashed hose. Friends of the “Old Roman,” one of the most popular inen in the nation- al game, hope he is right, but—hop- ing is the best thing the White Sox fans do and they have been doing it ever since Fielder Jones’ hitless won- ders brought home the bacon in 1906. Comisky has filled a big hole in his infield by the purchase of Eddie Col- lins from the - Athletics. That has been the weakest point in the White Sox lineup since Frank Isbell, the “bald eagle,” ceased cavorting there. The Sox last year had magnificent pitching, while there is no better re- ceiver in the American league than Ray Schalk, with Daly looking like a comer. The trouble was that the team would “blow” without provoea- tion and when it blew, it blew the game.. Collins is counted on to steady the entire team. Still more important, however, is f . Comiskey’s shift in managers. Ousting 4 Jim Callahan, a veteran, Clarence Rowland, direct from the bushes, will = pilot the Sox. Rowland’s cry is for i speed: Callahan:mever _had - .much speed himself and ‘could get little of it out of his combi ) recruits. 'Rowland {s cutting out the it vets, no matter how close they areé . to Comiskey—witness the passing of | Billy Sullivan and Ping Bodle. . He is' to liave his new head in the new job and probably will do more to make or bregksthe Sox than Eddie Collins. S Aok * Rowland has a wealth of material . form when the bell sounds. and a first class pitching staff to' start with in Scott, Cioette, Benz, Te Russell and Faber. Ed Walsh may come back. He thinks he will be in If he is, it’s 20 per cent for Rowland’s chan- ces. At all ‘events, .the manager should be able to pick up some good pitchers out of Wolfgang, Lathrop, Josper, Scroggins and Klepfer, most of whom were with the White Sox last year. To help Schalk and Daly behind the bat, Rowland may keep Kuhn and Mayer, although neither has shown much class. 1 As for the inner and outer gar- dens, on paper, the strongest team ‘at the start is: 5 Brief, 1b; E. Collins, 2b; Weaver, 8s; ‘Berger, 3b; John Collins, cf; Roth rf and Felon 1f. ; It doesn’t mean that they’ll play that way all season, nor. even a big part of the season. | Shamrock ice cream-—Koors Bros: will have brick ice cream with Sham- rock centers for St. Patrick’s day. 50c per brick. Two bricks for 90c. Please let us have your order by Tuesday. Phone 125.—Adv. AMERICAN PRODUCTS TO SPANISH MAIN (Continued from Page 1.) Charles F. Baker, American vice and deputy counsul genéral at Guayaquil,’ Ecuador. Boston manufacturers and importers of cocoa, hides, rubber, ivory nuts, Panama hats and other products are interested now in mapp- ing out new routes for shipment of their goods to and from the west coast. MUNICIPAL ABATTOIRS. George M. Shaw of Bureau of Animal Irdustry Urges Reform. “In spite of the efforts of the depart- ment of agriculture and public spirited persons to bring about reform, the in- sanitary, uninspected slaughterhouse exists today.” sajd George H. Shaw. sanitary engineer for the federal bu- reau of animal industry. “Many have doubtless wondered why an uninspected slaughterhouse s allowed to exist in close proximity to one where government inspection and sunitury conditions are maintained. The answer is to be found in the in- terstate and foreign clause of the con- stitution, which limits federal regula- tion to establishments engaged in in- terstate and foreign commerce. “Establishments that slaughter and prepare meats for consumption entire ly within a single state are beyond the jurisdiction of the federal government. It is estimated that 60 per cent of the meat supply of the country is federally inspected. Of the remaining 40 per cent a part receives more or less effi- clent local inspection, while the rest is without any form of inspection. “The remedy is to be found in effi- clent state and municipal Inspection and in the development of the munic- ipal abattolr system common in Eu- rope. An abattolr of this kind ‘will eliminate the nuisance caused. by sev- eral scattered, ill smelling and insani- tary slaughterhouses, will enable in- spection to be conducted at minimum cost and will make possible the utiliza- . tion of byproducts now usually wasted. “The bureau of animal industry 1is prepared to furnish plans and specifi- cations. for such central abattoirs and will gladly co-operate and give any possible information or advice with re gard to establishing local inspection. “Already efficient . meat inspection systems have been established in va- rious parts of the country, and there is promise that soon the states and mu- nicipalities without adequate local in- spection will take the necessary steps effectively to supplement the work of the federal meat inspection service.” Gardening For Children. The International Child Welfare league, incorporated. of which Mrs. Walston Hill Brown of New York city Is president, is co-operating with P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, in promoting a plan for the cultivation of vacant city property and rural “dead” soil by the children under the direction of the school. It is estimated that oné-third of the 10.000,000 school children of this coun- try thus put to work could produce an income of more than $200.000.000 an nually PLAN-'NEW BELGIUM OF MODEL TOWNS. Reconstructed Qities and Villags | Represent: Modern Type Plans: are- already ‘under way‘ ‘on an International basis for the rebuilding «of -Belgiuin into one of the gurden 8pots of the world. Al the civilized ideus for the erection in the devastat- ed_cities, towns and villiges of Hel- gium of mgdel homes. which, while pre- serving agl much as possible the pic: the buildings leveled of community buiid § of Belginns has been cilled in’ England under the auspices | of the International Garden Cities and Town Planning association to consider pluns for the reconstruction of homes in Belgium. S “Church and home, public' building and farmstead are alike laid waste, and, with the exception of a tiny cor ner, the whole country presents a scene of desolation which the world has not before witnessed,” says' the magazine published by the association. s “But tomorrotw the Belgians are go- ing back, and the homeless wanderers who are now finding sanctuary in Hol- land, France and Britain have to re. turn to'take up again the broken thread of their life. To go back as things. are at present will be to in- crease the hardship and to create & vew risk arising from the remnants of the war and the destruction of sani- tary organization. It would seem not inopportune, therefore. for such an as- sociation as the Garden Cities and Town Planning association to take the initiative 'in calling together the ex- perts of the world to consider the re- planning of the new Belgium.” Students of municipal planning in the United States are following with interest the attempt being made by high minded men and women of all countries to assist Belgium, not only with material means, but with_ideas which, if they can be realized, will bulld a finer Belgium than the world has known. Incidentally it is note- worthy that the program of the inter- national city planners takes no note of the German occupation' of Belglum and assumes that the Teuton will not scheme of Belgian rebabilitation. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. When you wake up with backache and " Qull miséry in the kidney region it gen- erally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well: wn-authority. Meat forms urie acid which overworks the ‘kidneys in their ‘effort to- filter it from the blood-arid they Become sort of paralyzed and Toggy.” When your Kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like ‘you relieve- your bowels; re- moving “all” the body’s urinous waste, elsa you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water sealds and.you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder ‘weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for rey.lar meat eaters. - It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. 2 ADDITIONAL WANT AD! ‘Too Late To Classify. FOR SALE—Ten ton low fand hay in stack. $7.00 per ton.. A. H. Jester. ham. Worth” 5-Frep Orchestr ,Seals-fi “The Winning - Of Barbara To the person clipping the largest - number of coupons below between this date and March 17th. - The coupon will appear in every is- sue of the paper up to and including March 17th. This thrilling show will be given at the Brinkman’ Marck 17th. Begin clipping the coupons today. : The Winning Of Barbara Worth : i BRINKMAN THEATRE, WEDNESDAY : EVENING, MARCH 17Th will i nations will be fnvited to contribute:] -are stories of purpose, stories that inspire and envigorate. ‘Such is-the magazine we give to our boy customoars. seek to impose his-own ideas upon the || Is waitjfig for you at our stbi'e . Its the American Boy--for fifteen 7 _ years the leading Magazine for boys in all the World and we are giving a six months’ subscription to this high- class dollar Magazine with every boys' suit of clothes sold in our Boys' Department. o ; ' The American Boy is vigorous, attractive and all boy--and best of all it is clean and inspiring, The stories are by the best Authors who write for boys. They The special articles are at once interesting and instructive. They tell a boy the things he wants to know, and needs to know, in a way that goes straight to his heart. The foremost men of the United States tell him of the opportunities that await American Boys who are alert, and who know how. The Magazine places before the boys the successes of’ boys who have done big things and tells how they were accomplished. The many practical departments appeal to the varied interestsof the active boy. The illustra- tions are the best part of the Magazine--there a:e so many of them, and they are so fine: ' This is just the kind of a magazine that parents want their boys to read. It helps them to be strong, it helps them to makz money, it helps them to be manly. A Six Months’ subscription of the American Boy Magazine Free with every suit of Boys' Clothes bought at our store. Our boys’ clcthes department is now showing many new things for Easter Wear. : See our boys’ window display. ° Stories of Adventure, : Travel, " History, Football, Baseball, School life, ete. ete. Practical Department. Gdred. Co. WANTED—Kitchen girl. 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