davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04
WEE WILLIE keller RETlRES
DIsgruntIed Over His Poor Playing,
Former New York and Baltimore
Star Decides to Cult.

Willie Keeler, the wonderful little
outflelder and most scienced batsman
of them all, is not likely to ever face
pitcher again in league game. Dis
gusted because of bad play he
made in the outf1eld, the former Or
1ole has quit the Toronto club, declar-
ing that he is through with the ma
tional game for good and all and in
tends to devote all his time to his
Brooklyn real estate and other inter-
ests.
Wee Willie quit the team after a re-
cent thinning game to 1 defeat at
Jersey City, when Tonneman's single
to right blossomed into triple and
then into a winning run. Keeler told
some Of his team mates that II he
couldn't smother that kind it was
about time to quit baseball.
The former Oriole has been ono Of
the greatest players in the business.
and If the reports about him are true,
baseball will lose one of it's most val
liable men. In the last two seasons
Keeler has not shown his old great
form at the bat, but there was time
whenever the champion welterweight
batter Of the world, as he was fondly
dubbed, walked to the plate, buzz
of expectancy came from the onlook-
ers. They felt confident that some
thing would happen to change the
complexion of the game. If the score
was close he was apt to tie it, or else
send in the run that would put the
team in the lead.
Keeler had the honor Of Loading the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04
BEST Time TO MAKE A HIT
Manager McGraw Says Most 0ppor.
tune Moment 10 Whom There Aro
Runners on First and Third,

Did you KNOW" said John McGraw,
that large percentage of the hits In
baseball are made when there are run
ners on first and third? That is the
best time in the world to get hit be-
cause the whole infield Is frightened up
and stationary. The first baseman is
glued to his sack and the third base
man is also held pretty tight on &C.
count of having to watch the runner.
The shortstop and the second base
man are getting ready for throw,
and whichever one is to cover has to
edge over toward the second bag. The
intleld Is unable to cover any ground,
and hitting under those circumstances
Is easy. a
Again." went on McGraw, there
are all kinds of chances to pull of
plays. We can work the double steal,
the delayed steal and all kinds of
plays which will net run in case
any player on the opposite side makes
a bad throw. Always get a runner on
first, and third if possible and it's
worth taking chance at any time"
THAT was the smoothest ride on
the tram at night I ever had," said
Ping Bodie as he stuck his head from
his Pullman berth early in the morn
Ing after leaving Cleveland the other
night. This road certainly runs
smooth" added the fence buster.
well, it ought to ride smooth" re-
piled Matty Mcintyre. 1T has been
standing still all night" A wreck of q
freight train delayed the party six
hours S~ = .-a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04
@ o o O @ o @ o @ o o 6
BASEBALL NOTES.

o BASEBALL NOTES. Q
@ o o o o o o O o o o o O o o @
Pitching seven good innings and
then blowing up in the eighth 10 no
way to win a ball game.
Lou Riches twirling this season
has been par excellence. He is cred
tied with four three-hit games.
Detroit has entered into negot1a-
tions for Pitcher Willis Morgan and
Bhortstop Bill Orr of the Salt Lake
team.
When a baseball team pays $22, 1000
for a pitcher 1t would be good bust.
ness policy to hire a guardian to
make him behave.
The Cardinals will make $15O00O
this season. From being the poorest
drawing card in the National league
the st. Louis club is now one of the
best.
Hughie Jennings has decided to de-
pend on his veteran pitchers for the
remainder Of the season in hopes
that they will be able to pull the team
through yet.
Freddie Parent is hitting the ball
like flend for the Baltimore Orioles.
The fans are wondering in the East.
ern league how he got away from the
big league. -. !. - = -!
Pitcher Gustafson of the Ironwood
(Mich.) team struck out thirty men,
but was beaten in a 21-inning game a
few days ago! Some Of the scouts
should look him over.
Pitchers are coming in the glare OF
fame as pinch hitters. Caldwell,
Lange, Mullin and Willett, American
league pitchers. are considered good
enough swatters to send up In .
pinch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04
American Association,
LAJ0IE GOT 5000 PER HIT
Crippled Cleveland Second Baseman
Used as Pinch Hitter, Gets Big
Money for Batting.

President Charles Somers, of tho
Cleveland American league club, paid
Larry -Lajoie when he was crippled
5000 apiece for base hits. Larry made
four pinch hits in the two months and
q half he was out of the game Three
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04
HELP WANTED


WANTED-For u. S. Army-Able-
bodied unmarried men between
ages of IS and 35: citizens of the
United 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. .*'s
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Inquire at VIM.
McCuaig's Store. Phone No. 1.
WANTED-Apprentices at the Mono
gram Hat Shop. Miss Finders,
manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04
Players Escape Fatality,

The wreck Of the Federal Dxpress
near Bridgeport. Conn. few days
ago. and the escape Of the st. Louis
baseball club has drawn attention to
the fact that never In the history OF
professional baseball has player
been killed in a travelling accident
Tie major league clubs travel about
1900 miles each yoAE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04
Bert keeley Sues.

Told by doctors he Will never again
be able to play ball. Bert Kelley of
Chicago, injured in the 1ndianola
wreck, has brought suit against the
Burlington railroad for $4,000 dam.
ages. Kelley had just left his berth
when the collision occurred, and was
hurled the length Of the car, sustain.
ing what he thought was q sore right
shoulder. ...,.....-.-..2.-.. J..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04
McAleer Secures Star,

Jimmy McAleer believes that he has
unearthed a real star .lin' Clarence
Walker, the young outflelder. The
new man is doing good work in tho
outer garden and is piling up pref
ty nice batting average, but best oe
all he acts like real ball player.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04

: or. Harley Parker is making good
as an umpire in the American leagus.
Harry Lord is credited with being
the brainiest player Of the American
league. - ----
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04

! tournament opens at Lynchburg.
Corinthian Football team of Eng
land plays at Vancouver, B. c.
Ohio State championship tennis
| tournament opens at Cleveland
! Tri-State championship tennis
tournament opens at Cincinnati.
Western New York championship
tennis tournament opens at Buffalo.
Twenty-four hour automobile race
at Brighton Beach, N Y.
Eddie McGoorty VS.. Jack Dillon,
! 10 rounds, at New Orleans
Johnny Kilbane VS.. Joe Rivers, 20
rounds, at Los Angeles. -
| Andy Bezenah VS.. Sammy Trott, 10
rounds, at Columbus, O..
Young Sayler VS.. Tommy Murphy,
| 10 rounds, at Indianapolis.
':Knockout' Brown VS.. Joe Eng
lish, 10 rounds, at Toronto.
Close of the season in the Texas
League, Blue Grass League, Ohio
State League and Central Associa--
ton. ::
Tuesday.
! Annual tournament of Missouri
State Golf Association opens at Sc:
dalia.
Opening of annual open-air horse
show at Rutland, VT.
Pacific States championship tennis
tournament opens at Long Beach,
Cal.
Wednesday.
Intercollegiate championship ten
mis- tournament opens at Philadel-
phia.
Opening of annual open-air horse
show at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ! 81
Close Of the season in the Virginia
League, Tri-State League, Nebraska
State League and Southeastern
League.
Thursday:
International tennis matches be-
gin at West Side Tennis club, New
York city. "
| Race meet of the Philadelphia Au-
to Trade Association, Philadelphia.
Automobile race meet at Minneso-
ia State Fair, Hamline, MINI.
Friday. e
Opening of Pacific coast champion
ship swimming meet at Los Angeles.
Saturday.
Opening of the autumn race meet
ing of the Montreal Jockey Club.
Automobile race meet in Charter
Oak Park, Hartford, Conn.
Jack Britton VS.. Freddie Welsh, 20
rounds, at San Francisco.
South Atlantic championship
swimming meet at Baltimore.
Corinthian Football team of Eng
land plays at Chicago. "a.
Start of the Bermuda motor boat
race from Huntington Bay, L. 1.
Football game between the Uni
versity of California and the Bar;
barians at Berkeley.
International automobile race for
the Italian Grand Prix over the Bo-
logna circuit.
Rhode Island State championship
tennis tournament opens at Provi-
dence.
| Close of the season in the Canadian
League, Appalachian League, New
England League, South Atlantic
League.
| -
| Sunday. e..
Close of the season in the Connec-
ticut League, WiscOnsin-IllinOis
League and Minnesota Wisconsin
League.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04

National league dn batting in 1897
and 1898. His major league record
with the stick up to 1905 is remark
able. It follows: -.
Year. Club. Pot Rank
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04

pf them won games. Figuring his
palary at $4,000 for six months, he
drew $2,400 for those four bingles.
Now Lajoie is back in the game and
bis bingles are coming cheaper to the
Naps
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Case stands and racks
number 6, double news stand with
rack for 8 full sized cases. Good
as new. Sell regularly at $3.75<
We have of these at 81 so each.
Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.,
Bemidji, Mimi '.' :.
FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
rubber stamp for you on short
notice.
FOR SALE-GOOd COW. Will be fresh
about Dec. IS. Inquire at Carl
sons Restaurant, Nymore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-04
SPORTS OF TIE DAY
' 8 o o o o o o o o o o. o 6. o g
o Saturdays Baseball Results. "

@ @ @ o o @ o o o o o o o o o
American Association.
St. Paul 6; Minneapolis 4.
Columbus 8; Indianapolis 8.
Kansas City 4; Milwaukee g.
Toledo 4; Louisville 9.
National League. o.
Chicago 3; Cincinnati l.
St. Louis 81; Pittsburg 4-12.
New York Z; Philadelphia 6.
Boston 3-2; Brooklyn al.
American League.
Boston 7; Philadelphia 4.
Washington IL; New York 1.
St. Louis Z; Detroit 6.
Cleveland S; Chicago 2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29
JOHNNY EvERs NOW PLA WING THIRD
AND WANTS TO BE FASTEST EVER

Chicago. Sept 2N-Iohuny Eycrs
has new ambition He wants To be
the fastest fielding third nascman the
Chicago Cab team ever has had EyerB
was regarded ms wonderful short.
stop while q mCmbor OF the minor
league and scniprUessional teams IN
New York state. The Chicago Cubs
signed him because OF that reputation
After he entered the major lcagu"
ranks he was turned into q second
bnscman
Ills ambition then was 10 beat Bob
Howell out of his place aud Income
the greatest iiclding aud quickest.
thinking inhelder the National league
ever possessed For nearly ten years
his ability was never questioned. Now
lee Is determined To establish the same
record al the far corner. whore Harry
Sioinfeldt was recognized AS among
the best the league ever had
Cntl this season Eyers never ocCu-
pied third base with any regularity. in
fact. he had PLAYED only one game
there Ia his entire baseball career.
That single instance was with the
Cubs Ia 1904 against The Giants Then
he did not finish tine game lie played
only seven innings, and Was taken out
By Frank Selcc. who was then leader
of the team and who MAS afraid EverA
would be- killed by the vicious drives
Sandow Mertes. ban McGann and
Roger Bresnahan were smashing
through his territory
Evers was several pounds lighter
than he liz al present he was credited
with two stops that day that nearly
knocked him over but he was so agile
hat he recovered and got both run,
ncrs at hrst That same day George
Browne laid down a hunt Eyers Camc
lp fast sCouped the sphere. and struck
he runner IN the neck Evers made no
attempt to play third base after thar
When Chance asked the Trojan n
he could play third base. Eyers hest
tated, although he was anxious TO get
back IN the game His reason for NOT
accepting the oier Immediately was
bocause he feared his throws would
not bc fast and strong enough from
third "a first In playing second base
the pegs are only one.third as long
aud little strength IL necessary
Chance knew what Evers could do In
throwing, as he has wonderful arm
Tor a man of his size The manager
convinced him that he could cover
the sack, and should Try. Eyers found
that he could throw the ball Just as
easily rs he did when he was al see
ond His throws may not have the
speed, but the rapidity with which he
gets the ball away offsets thla BE
sides, Il is straight underhand throw
and little time is lost
Being out Of the game practically
-four months has not dlmmed Eyers
batting eye In the least He feared his
eyesighI would be affected owing Il
the many sieepless nights he spent
while 49, Since he has been back h,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29
ALL MANUFACTURED
ARTICLES HAVE
TRADEMARKS
If ImitatorS Attempt to Sell
Something Just as Good, y
Under Same Label. They
Can Be Heavily Fined,

Washington sept. ga rose may
smell as sweet boy any other name, ace
cordiug To one William ~hakcsp,ary.
nat trademark Never Wherefore
TIE immortal bard's equally immortal
query, "Whats iu q name nnds COM
elusive rrfutatiun Ia t certain corner
OF the Interior department whore th,
entire huaincss Of those employed
there Be- 20 grant classify aud register
-namos'
Eighty-tVo thousand people haYv
ptid uui good money tn Uncle SAM fuI
the exclusive right Go use chosen
name on mark on their various pro,
duets offered ~ the public. And thi,
bureau of goNernmcnt--thc trade,
mark division of thr United state,
patent office makes Il possible daily
tor certain names to bee worth millions
10 their owners and others So worth
less that even the Bard Of Avon must
chuckle In his grave
The registration Of trade marks D
fast assuming tremendous proportions
one can purchase scarcely slngl,
article for general use nowadays that
does not bear some name or mark &,
distinguish 10 from its host ot conn
potitors-v wearing apparel foods
drinka0lcs plumbing utensils fences
ploWs and thousand and one othcl
products IN household use.
Plck az the hrst articles az hand
and, provided The outside labol Is IN
tact, Il rs safe conjecture that some
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29
SAYS COLLEGE BOYS
HIT The BOOZE
Chancellor Samuel Avery, of
the University of Nebraska
Agrees With B. 7. Crane as
to Bibulous Tendency of
Students.

Lincoln. Sch, sept. 80 -prcryiug
the abuse OF iutoNicauts at university
social functions. Chancellor samuel
Avery al the cunvouation of the Uni-
vvrsity ~ Nebraska today. said he
agreed with recent newspaper az
tlrlv los q T. crane Of Chicago as q"
iutcWporducr IN educational institute
tious
"lt Is true said Chancellor Avery,
"that student llfo is everywhere char
actrrizcd by some undesirable fca-
lures and always will hc. since cdu-
cation cannot well Doe deferred until
IN, student ha- hrcumr as staid a. his
parents The great institutions uf th,
east which Mr. crane $40 herccly at
tackled are fat superior In point of
murais To- many institutions On the
other side of the Atlantic aud ! bee
lirv, that even hostile critic would
by obliged To- couccdr that Nebraska
uud others which might mention
would hold a relatively high plac" Ia
IA. moral scale.
"Thc srlr-suppurtlng student rs tho
salvation 81 our western institutions
huta rducutionally and morally, aud
tho-r unspeHkablr conditions which
Mr. crane describes as existing in
some institutions. uvrrdraWn though
! thiuk they are, are largely due tu
the pr,scucp of the idle rich. Whose
Influence everywhere Is destructive Ca
schnlUrship. To- manhood aud 30 40.
manhood. "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29
NEW YORK FIREMAN
INVENTS SAFETY DEVICE

Sew N.rt sept 80 James n. Hal
H1n u.mHu attached to Engine
lmpJu. Nu. zoo uf ihIs city. ire the iu.
N,utor u' impl, but enr,ti,,
-wuk. wa-S 'b't has b-,u given .
successful, u.s uuid irving condition.
Th, apparatus consists of a branch
pipe 0N.d Orb tn. urdnlr. Hr. hose.
nozzle. Go which arc attached tnrr,
i,"Nib', tlh.- equipped nr their ends
with ruun.f uIs. pieces Tu the
branch pipe n attached u lrugth OF
heavily wired garden Hus. tHp fur
tnrr .ud or which BE- allowed tp trail
behind ou The street 1s Doc, urrmyu
enter burning building As hr
strotW uf water rushts Through tho
hose. 30 -ueks Ono 70 current or air
through the garden hose. which euu-
Hn th, small riprs to Sine uu-r pieces
aud i- there br,atrd hV q, smoke
eaters
The Invention was tried .ut loo 90
s.or0hiur y'llsr urr yer, re,,utiy and
worked lik. charm H1llotau. who
haas patented the Invention i- mpro,-
ug 3D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29

hc Will ur lu-t ihaf ia ahead oi the
game
Wm. do these -uIcs dol Thrg do not
LIDO ., Cha. .,.,,,I. ANA ..,,t.,... ....... ,t.
.l,. .rI,. .'.' ,utere..sd an ,,. nam,
nom "A .trltc.ir standpoiur n Nprhle
comics to Nh, bad and swing. weakly 40
% luV BAH ANA meets hIgh Que
4ut.rE rArt Ioi ~ down Th, neat
tIu. hr comes .o bar they watch rl .,,r
H hp urps taain ON low ones 90 be-
docs ii.s "a GOOD point and Mao. wants
TO know about n 10 ma, be- good
tnui .ur Rruder SLAMS or Coumbs
Thia rs only one instance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29

us .atchcrs Ia tbr Amr cen league,
aud Tor Hat reason he vI.l nave 10
teach hIs PLAYERS poo Infc..I,. Tho other
team lruais
That VAS thr system fIo ihlcfics
used against tIr cubs lu. .pU and %
1905. when they um' q tho Gu.'. .Hr
the worlds title last year f vol. 4
asdinsI the Cubs. hW g. proved H..
urc AGAINST the Giants Aud that Is
one reason Vht Mach thought hD uud
Ucuer get SOME spies together ,uI .p
WhcT earl. Information lu case th.
Guuis win
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29

says hc can follow The ball as well as
ever ln the FIRST game In Cincinnati
hc hoslialcd about standing mp to the
plate. bat when hc cracked out a three
base hit bis confidence returned
On The bases lIvCrs Is mp 10 his old
tricks. aud lac certainly keeps the op-
posing pitcher guessing His attitude
on the lines and his actions ara per.
picking, and he causes the pitcher TO
waste ball after ball thinking that he
rs going 90 steal on make some pay
with Shcckard who follows him In the
batting order
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29
CONNIE MACKs SPIES ARE BUSY;
ATHLETICS MANAGER PICKS GIANTS

New York. Sept ~ Connie Mack
is not manager who rots shoes Dy
standing stIil Cornelius. ever since
the Giant have shown championship
form, has picked he Polo Crpuutors
as the team which viii win the ga.
tional league ponnaut MaOk hopes
New York viii win thp tlap tor then
his work will not Aaye been tor
naushD llght away kuu uerumt sua-
picious ana ash yuusrli do, question,
What work. Whorrulou you are i'm
formed that Mi Mack tor several days
has been spying ON the Giants Mack
Is the general Others are the spies
II h simply one ut MaCas MANY WAYS
OF engineering baseball cumuaigA
For several day, thcsr specially tp.
pointed spies 30 is reported have pccu
trailing the Giants Also thc N'l
accompany thc New Nork team Tor thc
rest ol the season Probably fans Niil
CHCh fh,L cigar pEiU- u tf'cIau.
mavbp Ciuctnnatiaus viii exchange
conversation with them aud 800 up until
The Giants return home aud Ihc .u.
fCrmcrs have made thcmsriy.s ae.
qnuutcd with all the Giants Neuh
points
Hos does % hcucht he AtWe.j 49,
Maybe you do not believe thes minor
details have a material errc. it !,
world series, bat Mack does Every
weak point In the Giant team Nuoh
expects To have before him before iGv
series opens, ana iu chat way hg wan
be prepared 10 use AN attack ,huf W,ll
. al ..f .sft
the laces OF course n the G'au lose
oul ia the National MacNs Wort viii
have heon tor nothing Bot Misses Is
willing 10 take the chance II he race
Is won by New York Cornelius thinks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29

The success ut th, puultrN SNOW
at the Sew M,Nicu State fair now
threatens tu ,Ncrrd the expectations
of john Iucb. supcriut, udcnt OF this
important department Nh Ruch b.
today seriously considering beginning
thu work of building an auroX tu the
poultry display hail Entries have
come IN SO rapidly during the hast
few days that the Indications ar, that
space VIII Dee 40 4 premium before tho
closing day which is noon ON Mon
day of fair Wcvk Mr l,urb Is de-
trrmincd 10 have room tor att cun.
crs, however and if necessary he WiIl
cause To- 10. buiit IL poultry show am
mex which VIII adjoin Oh, maiu pouI-
Try binding Entries are being made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29
DlgcstIon and A.slnIlnlInn

u " not the quantity ~ food taken
but tho amount dlgested ana asslmil.
nicd that gives strength and vitality
{" iha system. Chamberlain Stom.
arh and Liver Tablets inygorato the
stomach and liver aud onablo them 10
perform their functions naturally.
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29

Cor cakes Cook.os aud rssuH should
only d, satisfied with those thai are
pure. nutritious and wholesome An
food of tuls shuaeitr solid by Js .au
De relied upon as being made irom
pure fresh Ingredients aud property
cooked and baked W. make ,pec-
laty of sood things Tor school ,uncH.
cons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29

There's one Of the wiscst mon :
over met"
10 does seem tp hc mighty we'll
informed"
wei informed WHY THAT man ace
tuslly knuwS almost as much l- sem
ator HalloN thinks he knows III.
caEo RECORD Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29

As usually treated, "A sprainod an
kle viii disable a man for three or
four weeks. but by applying Cham
bcrlalps Eminent freely as soon as
tho injury Is received, and observing
the directions with each bottle, a
cure can he effected IN from two TO
four days For sale BY all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29

Mary said u mother "you must
not get mad and say naughty things
You should always give soft ans.
Wrr
When hcr little brother provoked
her an hour aftcrWard Mary clvnchcd
her lttlc nst aud said. "Mush' The
WHtchNoyd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-29

FROM various points iu the southwest
tud there is every reason tu believe
that 900 quantity and qualii} M" disc
pluN OF birds VIII hr the finest 100 the
HISTORY of New Mexico fans The
MANY handsome si5,cr cuus aud tro-
phI,S hung up for prilr displays are
proving attractive to breeders
AN thuap who have not Nrt entered
their birds and who intend to do $50
are requested hy superintendent Eucb
to get busy at once Entry blanks
and ran Information viii Doe gladly
furnished Dos th. capable and cn,r-
goJiu superintendent who VIII also
car" for birds and syr that they ar"
sar'l, returned 90 their originating
point b. owners ur oar,tak,Is cannot
'VHeoWuauE them