davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
"CLEARBRooK CUBS WALLoPED
Go Down to Defeat at Hands of Con
wick, Is to 2. IS

Gonvick, Mimi, May -(Daily
Pioneer Special Service. In one OF
the most exciting games of the sea
son the "Clearbrook Cubs went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Gonvick baseball team by score OF
10 to 2.
This makes the second game play
ed between the teams, Gonvick win
ming both games. The main fea-
lures of the game being the battery
work of the Gonvick team by Ness
and Clark, Ness allowing only seven
safe hits and striking out twelve
men. This coupled with the heavy
batting of the team, in which they
scored 20 hits and only 4 strike outs,
stunning the Clearbrook boys and
they made hopeless attempts to keep
this record down by using three diff
ferent pitchers and catchers, muster
ing into service at least Is men in
all. g..
: The score by innings being as fol-
lows:
IL 3 SGT
Gonvick -. 5 1 l 8, 0 Is
Clearbrook ~. 2. 0. o. % o 90 2
The Gonyick team will play a re-
turn game with Trail next Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
American Associa ton

At Columbus As; St. Paul 10.
At Toledo AS; Kansas City 3-8.
At Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee 5
At Louisville ~; Minneapolis 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
National Loarue.

At Cincinnati 5; Pittsburg Z.
At St. Louis-Chicago. No game
rain. .-.., .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
Thirty-Four Machines Qualify for
500-Mile Auto Race at
Indianapolis.
RACE IN clustering HEAT
More Machines to Get Tryout and
Officials Fear for Big
Field.

indianapolis, May 29.-Thirty
four cars qualified to-day, two were
withdrawn and ten remain to make
the elimination speed trials for the
50O-mile automobile race to be held
here on Memorial day. Special
qualification tests are being given
these ten remaining cars today.
1t now seems certain that there will
be more than forty starters in the
big race.
The large size of the field of
starters is giving the speedway
managers more concern than they
are willing to admit. In this con-
nection practical starting with a
field of a dozen cars was held on
the track Saturday under the
direction of Carl Fisherand other
speedway officials. The largest field
ever before started on the Indiana
speedway officials. The largest field
six cars. With this number largely
increased the chances for accidents
are made manifold.
Raid The Farmhouses 49,,
The drivers who qualified did so
under blistering sun that burned
their faces and parched their lips
to painful degree. Unable to secure
other satisfactory head protection
several drivers made raids on farm
houses near the grounds and re-
turned with blue bingham sunbon-
nets of the day sailed around the
speedway in dizzy fashion.
With more than ten thousand
visitors at the track and the cafes
on the grounds unopened, farm
houses within radius of several
miles became extremely popular
with the hungry, thirsty throngs
Fried chicken and iced milk served
under the trees was the order of the
day, and many thrifty housewife
reaped a harvest before nightfall.
The following officials of the
American Automobile Association
directed the qualification trials:
S. M. Butler, chairman of the racing
board; A. r. Pardington, referee;
c. H. Warner, timer, and Fred
Wagner, starter -
Not Told of Time Made. -
The drivers of the various cars were
not told of the time made, nor were
they appraised of the distance to be
covered to qualify. Each car was
sent around but one lap, and dur
ing that lap was required to attain
a speed of not less than seventy
five miles an hour. The official
took the time at certain half-mile
stretch of the two and on-half-mile
course. The only announcement
was made when car had qualified.
Louis Chevrolet, driving Buick,
is said to have driven the fastest
round of the day. Chevrolet was
going a 100-mile-an-hour clip when
he finished his trial. He pulled up
smiling and said the course was in
the best possible condition. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
American League.

At Detroit 6; St: Louis II.
At Chicago B; Cleveland 5. Dark
ness; 10 innings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29

3 . 3 %.@.@ q q . 3 q . q o . o 8
. Sunday Baseball Results. .
9 o o o o 700 o o o o o q o o 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29

FOR SALE-One seven room house
and lot. snap if taken at once.
1912 Doud avenue. VIM. T. Mageau.
FOR SALE--ssFine monograph and a
number of records for sale at very
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29

For buggy work, wagon work and
wood work of all kinds at reason
able prices try Pogue's Blacksmith
Shop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS


ADVERTISERS The great State
of North Dakota offers unlimited
opportunities for business to CLASH
fed 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 classified
advertising. The Courier News
covers North Dakota like a
blanket; reaching all parts of the.
state the day of publication; it is
the paper to use in order to get
results: rates one cent per word
first insertion, one.half cent per
word succeeding insertion; fifty
cents per line per month. Address
the Courier News, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29

o o o Q. o o o o o o o o o . o (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29

POINT COMFORTING finest sum-
mer resort in Northern Minnesota.
Lots for sale and cottages to rent
A. O. Johnson. Turtle River, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29

CIeafDrOOk -. z u U o o o 2
The Gonvick team will playa re-
turn game with Trail next Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29

Talk to the people in prosperous
North Dakota through the columns
of The Grand Forks Herald; read
every day by 10000 in $50 towns
and rural routes in the northern
half of the state, Classified ads,
for sale, help wanted, exchange,
real estate ETC., Tor Il cent word
each insertion. Send stamps to
The Herald. Grand Forks, N. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
A LlsTLEss MARKET.
Volume Of Business Falls Far Below
That of Last Two Days.

New, York, April 20-Prices moved
listlessly within narrow range on
the stock exchange today, and the VOL
ume of business fell far below that of
the two preceding days. During the
first hour of the session speculation
was broad and active. with an upward
swing, following moderate declines at
the opening. Trading fell off there
after, and the market was 1ifeless, final
figures Of the day showing only a few
changes of significance.
The affairs of the Gould railroads
continued to hold the chief place of
interest, and the confusion of ideas
which existed as to impending changes
in the situation was the chief cause of
the falling off of speculation.
Missouri Pacific was feverisl1 all
day, moving back and forth within a
range of nearly two points. United
States Steel was under pressure most
OF the day. Reports of probable price
cutting OF steel and iron products af-
fected the shares unfavorabTy and
there was considerable snort selling
The only effect of the Mexican sit
uatlon has been to increase the pres
ert rredispoeition toward conservatism
in stock anarket operations until this
and other uncertainties shall have been
disposed Of
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. $2.09S,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
PHILLIES HAVE
A COMING TY COBB.
WeIchonce from South Bend is Prov
ing a Terrific Hitter.

Manager Doom has a. young recruit
from South Bend who is batting so
consistently that he is being touted as
a future Ty Cobb, but the present
Philadelphia lineup is SO good that the
recruit is still on the bench. Wei
cfonce is the youngsters name, and he
is a tall, rangy lad. built a great deal
like Ty Cobb He hits left handed and
stands right up there at the plate in
businesslike manner.
He is one of those hitters that a fan
likes to watch, because he goes about
it in businesslike manner He does
not advance to the plate with one Of
those Indifferent expressions on his
face and lack of confidence sticking
out in every movement
One can tell he means to do some
thing when he steps to the plate, and
it is evident tI1atsthe pitcher, no mat
ter who he may be, hasn't got Wells
goat.
In one of the early spring training
games Welclionce was hit on the head
with fast one delivered by Earl
Moore. He was in the hospital forj
several days and was really in seri-
GUS condition.
Two days after he left the hospital
Welchonce entered the game again.
Manager Doom and the rest of the
players watched with interest.
Would he be plte shy and never come
back?
Many swell young ball players have
ben ruined by just such an accident,
including Danny Hoffman, once men,
Der Of the Athletics and now with the
Browns.
Danny looked a world beater until
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Jesse Tam chill of the Red Sox hit
him in the eye with a pitched ball in
Boston back in 1908. Hoffman never
recovered his batting eye.
The lrst crack out of the box facing
Moore he stepped into the ball and
shot it out in left for double. His
next two trips to the plate against
Moore, Welchonce also hit safely.
Brennan and Thomas, two south
paws, were used against the yannigans
the next day, and Welchonce was new
er troubled in the least bit. He landed
on the ball for three hits.
After the game Manager Doom said:
There is a lad with a barrel Of nerve
I was worried to death when he was
hit I thought he would never stand
up there again, but guess he can't hit
them"
Up in Boston Welchonce was put in
to bat for Moore with the bases loaded
in the eighth innings. After lifting
one far over the right field fence
which was foul only by inches, Wei
chonce smashed one to center for q
hit, scoring two runners.
This is the lad that Doom is forced
to keep on the bench, because the rest
of the team is going SO we'll Philly
fans will have lots of chance to see
Welchonce, as he appears to be a fix
ture with Dooin's team for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Makino Auto Law lnteIIia;bIe

Hartford, Conn, April 2O.-The pro-
posed new automobile bill was before
the committee on roads, bridges and
rivers this afternoon for |, hearing, on
recomnittal, of amendments offered in
the house when it was reported, and
such other amendments as others in
terested had offered
The hearing came up on amendments
dealing with wording or supposed If
regularities of the. bill. and C. NJ. Rob-
insOn of New Haven spoke on and Of
fered a number. The committee had
before it some twenty amendments,
mostly as to phraseology and defini-
lions.
There were quite number at the
hearing and many suggestions were Of
fered to make the draft more intelligi-
BILE to the average layman and to pre-
vent redundancy of words.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Fsel|lr lIlsI fi|5eb
Of Clip his Il
lsssu riIlsys d v,,tud t.

a Doctors id all parts Of tie eoun11x
have been kept busy with the op11GuI1
Of grip which has visited - 0nm|
homes. The symptoms Of eE1p fI1l1
year are very distressing and LEAFS
the system in q run down condiffcn-
particularly the Kidneys which sce1s
to suffer most, as every victim com
plains of lame back and urinary trvu-
bles which should not be nesIeet<f
as these danger signals often lead ~
more serious sickness. such as drea
Brights Disease. Local druggists
port a large sale on DIR. XII
Swamp-Root which so MAN.
say soon heals and strenat1ast
kidneys after an attack o.
Swamp-Root is a great Eift
and bladder remedy. and E.
herbal compound, has a ger
effect on the kidneys, whfci.
immediately noticed by e.
it. DR.. Ki1mer & Co.
N. T., offer to send
of SwaEp-Root, free b.
sufferer who requests it,
convince any one who M
of it. Regular size betlfet
$1.00. For sale at all CIR c
sure to mention this pa~e~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Reached couIon in One Round.

Reached couIon in One Round.
Kenosha, Wis, April 20.-Johnny
Coulon had considerably the better of
Phil McGovern in their ten round bout
here tonight, but McGovern was dam
gerous opponent for the champion in
every round except the last.
After being outboxed until the sixth
round, McGovern landed right and left
and drove Coulon to the ropes. The
crowd was on it's feet when McGovern
landed an uppercut which sent Cou
Ions head back and made him cover
and resort to footwork. Coulon used
his elbow repeatedly and the crowd
Kissed him.
McGovern tired quickly and in the
last round seemed in danger of being
knocked out. No decision was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Hides.
PRIZE FIGHT STATUTES
NOT VIOLATED.
Waterbury Attorney Decides in Case
of Dead Boxer

Waterbury, Conn, April 20.-Prose-
that he had decided that the state
statute. governing prize fighting had
not been. violated here Monday night,
when William f.. Luke was SO badly
injured that he died the following
morning.
The police were busy tonight get
ting the names of the managers, ref.
cree, principals and seconds in all the
bouts and at least ten warrants will
be served tomorrow morning charging
violation of the city ordinance govern
ing boxing exhibitions. as a permit
had not been secured from the board
of safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Pittsburg. April 7o.-Fandona witnessed the OPEN
ing Of the bah season here today and shfvered In
the sharp wind which vhistleds through the Erand-
stand like a November gale in pine forest. Sun
spots in the grandstsnd w.re much sought, and
almost half the crowd had left By the seventh in
ming driven out by tie cold and feeling surc that
Pttsburx had cinched the game with Cincinnati
The rain Ct yesterday and last night had made the
field almost quagmirc.
Cemnitz rcpeatina history. pitched the first game
at home. as in previous seasons. and wen the game
tho sco-e being 0 to L. McQnilen in distress
from the start In the fourth inning every Pitts
burg player went to bat and six scored. Wagner
made home with two bases Keefe
who pitched for Montreal of the Eastefn league
last year. accseied Mcouillen after the fourth in
ming and did creditaby. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
KuHlAK KNoKED OUT.
Joe Jsannette Batters Down the Mich
igan Giant in Ninth Round.

New York. April 2o.-Joe Jeanette,
the colored local heavyweight, knock
ed out Al Kulbiak, the Michigan Giant,
in the ninth round of the ten round
contest for which they met at the
National Sporting club tonight.
Kltbiakg had an advantage of nearly
twenty pounds in weight, which gave
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
COTTON.

New York, April 2O.-Cotton fut,lr..
closed firm. Closing bids: April 14.7s,
May 1850, June 1886. July 1856, Au.
gust 1855, September 1888, October
1890. November 1882, December 1871
January 1877. February =, March
1888. Spot closed quiet, 10 points
higher; niddling uplands, 14.95; mid
ding gulf, 1920; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Miller Higgins Badly Hurt.

Cincinnati, o., April 19-Miller Hug
gins, second sbaseman of the st. Louis
Nationals, was so badly hurt in a. col
terday that he was unable to. leave
with the team when 1t departed for
ST. Louis late today. The three play
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Navy Beats Harvard.

Annapolis, Md, April 20.-The naval
academy nine won q regular game
from Harvard today. to l. Three err
rors and a. hit gave the midshipmen
three runs in the firDt inning.
Innings: RHE
Navy S11o IS 4 4
Harvard o 2 0 1 0 0 II 8 8
Waterman, Vinson and Cochran; Nc
Kay. Babson and Reeves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

him a temporary lead in the first two
rounds, but he tired quickly after that
and Jeanette ha6 his own way He
wore Kubiak down by battering his
face with left jabs and his body with
heavy right uppercuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

ers came together while trying to
inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Monte Attell. who cannot get =
match with Johnny Couion. accuses
the champion of picking lemons. u
Eddie O'Keefe one?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
MONEY.

New York. April 2O.-Money on cali
steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent; ruling
rate IA: last loan IL; closing bid
2 3-s; offered at 2 3-S. Time loans
easier; sixty days 2 1-2 per cent:
ninety days 1892 81; six months q.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Larry williams, the Southwark box
er, who has a clean record. so fan
may get together with Tim OLear3
in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Sam Mcvey. the American negro ps>
gilfst in Paris. expects to sail for fh1
country soon and settle down on &
farm in the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Chicago. April 10-The FIRST game Of the American
league in Chicago went TO Detroit By score
OF 10 today. The locals made three runs on
two hits. sacrifice and two Lahtte settled
down thereafter and the locals helpless Mayor
Carter Harrison threw the first ball. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
National League.

rain
At PhnadeIphia-New York Philadelphia sams
postponed: raia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Tommy Warren, the fls1tfnz conduc<
tor, a 12S-pounder, is a clever fighter,
and should make his opponents stsD
fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
RiNcsIpE TOPICS.

Ad Wo1gast IS expected in Ner Va.
in q few days and will start traif. - .
for his go with 0. r. Hogan AYrG -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
AMEnlcAN LEAGUE srANpine.
81 Loui. Wen from Cleveland In Ten innia,s

Cleveland. o. April 20.--C1eveand opened its
St. Louis to S. Knapp had the visitors shut out
with only two hits up to the ninth Then he be-
Wild and passed three batters. which with two
hits resulted in two runs. West who stbsfi-
tited. passed the next batter and the score was
tied. Hoffman won in the ninth his double,
Austins single and Murrays sacrifice n.y. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Sam Langford who is back in Ana
erica, is the same old Happy Tham'
He is hot after nuss with Carl
Morris.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


st. Louis April ao.--A large crowd todov saw
Chicago defeat st. Louis to 10 tho opening game
OF the local National league Chicago used
two pitchers and st. Louis three. Schultz made q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

WHEN you want 10 put your buzz
neec before the public. there Is no me.
dunn Hettsr than through the xdvsrtis.
lnG ces1mns Of The 2ulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
orHEa BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY.
American Lea,ue

At Bostou-P Philadelphia Boston game postponed;
wet grounds
At New York washington York game post
poncd: rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Cineinaafi.

Total. So 2414 3
Stated Sor McQuilien in 5th.
ssBattetf for Kecfe in 9Th.
=s@Ran for Exam in 9th.
Score by innings:
PittsburE $780,. ...-..0 2 s . -
Cincinnati ......-0 o Q o ell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Frances annual consumption oe
wine IS about 100 bottles per capita
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Window Shades
Holland. best Scotch and sun.fast
made

opsaus and Cambria tints.
Prompt dsiivsry. regular sizes or
special orders
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

homo with Two men on bases in the nrst in
ming. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Totals 80 10 II Is 6
Slated for Golden in ID.
szBatted for Steele in Sth.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-01
Bathing an Elephant.

The elephants bath takes a week
to carry out in detail; it requires the
services of three men, and it costs
$500, the Philadelphia Record says.
This treatment is necessary for a
circus elephant, and if the animal is
valuable one the proprietor Of the
circus does not consider the money
wasted. The first process consists
in going over the immense body
with the best soap procurable-150
pounds Of soap are used-and the
elephants ears are especially care
fully attended to. When the soap
ing and drying are completed the
elephant is well sandpapered and
after that rubbed all over with the
purest Indian oil until the mouse
gray skin is supple and glistening.
This last finishing touch is the most
expensive part of the whole bath, as
$3.50 has to be spent on the oil
alone.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-01
SPINNING ASBESTOS.
One Thread a Hundred Yards In Length
May Weigh but an Ounce.

Asbestos was first mined in Italy,
and prior to 1880 it was the only
country that produced it at a com
mercial profit. The Italian ashes
tos is very silky in appearance and
gray to brown in color. Often the
Gbcrs are several feet in length.
Asbestos upon leaving the cob
bing sheds is sent to the spinning
mills in bags holding about 100
pounds. Upon its arrival it is first
forecarded by a machine similar to
the saw tooth gin used in cotton
mills. This separates the tangled
fibers, after which a final carding
takes place on regular carding
machine. When the asbestos leaves
the carding machine it is combed
smoothly and the fbers laid parallel
in a uniform mass. This mass is
treated in a ro;a spinning machine.
This first spins it into coarse
yarn and then draws and spins this
yarn until it becomes fine and quite
strong. Where hare, strong
thread is required for certain fab
rics the asbestos yarn is put into
doubling and twisting machine,
where two or more of the yarn
threads are combined Of course
if the asbestos is to be impregnated
with rubber a smooth, hard finished
thread is not desirable.
The spinning of asbestos for a
long time seemed of great difficulty.
owing to the manner in which the
threads persisted in slipping past
each other. Finally it was discov-
cred that under the microscope a
,hrcad of bestos showed notchcd
surface and that by means of spc-
cial twisting the spinning could be
made successful. Now, after null
experimenting, manufacturers are
able to spin a single asbestos thread
of 100 yards in length not weighing
over an ounce India Rubber
World
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-01
Forehanded.

An industrial commission ap-
pointed by congress was conducting
certain Investigations with refer
ence to the operation of mills and
factories in various parts of the
country, and the members became
especially interested in the working
Of one mill in a southwestern state.
The Investigators were in one room
when the whistle blew for noon.
The operatives put up their tools
and vanished as if by magic. "Do
all the workmen drop their tools the
instant the whistle blows? ?" asked
one of the commission. "No, not
ALL" answered the man who was
acting as guide. '"The more orderly
have their tools put away before
that time"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-01

Burglary cannot be committed in
the daytime. The English rule is
that if there is light enough to see
the face Of the intruder there is no
burglary. This, however, does not
include moonlight, for a house
breaker entering after nightfall,
however brightly the moon may be
shining, is legally a burglar-that
is, if it is reasonably certain that he
has entered with the intent to COM
NIT felony, for while tramp break
ing into a house to sleep may be a
housebreakcr he is not in the proper
sense of the word burglar. Bur
glary, however, may consist in
breaking out as well as breaking in.
for one who hides in house before
nightfall to steal and after stealing
breaks out to get away is just as
much a burglar as he who to effect
his purpose breaks in.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-01
SmuuqIina In ltalx.

The Italian laws against snug
Cling are most severe. A peasant
caught with only pound of contra
band tobacco is pretty sure to incur
two years Imprisonment, besides
paying a heavy fine. The customs
officials. too, are authorized to shoot
persons crossing the frontier who
refuse to halt when challenged, and
several lives are thus sacrificed ev-
cry year. Still the profits of SNUG
CLING are SO great that many brave
these perils. A knapsack filled with
tobacco or salt, safely landed, yields
a small fortune to the smuggler, so
heavy are the taxes upon these
London Chronicle.