Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1911, Page 12

g § SPORTS OF THE DAY § COOOPOPPVOOOOOOO® Perfect Game Pitched By Tri-State Hurler. ® @ 3 U @ Reading, Pa,, June 16.—Jake & Nothrop of the local Tri-Stite & téam yesterday shut out Lan- & caster without a hit. He struck & out eight men, did not give a & base on balls, and not a Lan- & caster man reached first. @ LR R R R R R ORI C AR R COOOOOOOG G R R R R R ORI R RO R © Thursday Baseball Results. < CPOVPPOROOOOOPOO®P * St. Paul, June 16.—In the longest game of the season, going 16 innings, the local team defeated Toledo yes- terday by a score of 1 to 0. It was a pitcher’s battle between O’Toole and Paige, with a shade to the local man, who struck out 13 mend includ- ing Charley Hickman four times. Paige did not give a base on balls until the fifteenth inning. The winning run was scored on Ralston’s single, Butler’s sacrifice which Niles threw-wide to first and Kelly’s single. St. Paul ... ,e0 ceneee 1 T 5 Toledo ... ... «c. ... O 5 2 0'Toole and Kelly; Paige and Carisch. Minneapolis, June 16.—Batting Seitz and Link freely in the early innings today, Minneapolis cinched the game in the first three innings, winning 10 to 3. Leever pitched steadily throughtout. The batting of Clymer and Killifer and a catch by Mowe were the features of the fast game. Minneapolis ... ... ... 10 12 2 Indianapolis .. .... ... 3 8 0 Leever and Owens; Seitz, Linke, Merz and Ritter. Milwaukee ... ... .... 2 6 4 Louisville ... ... ..... 5 6 3 Dougherty and Marshall; Higgin- botham and Hughes. ,R. H. BE. Kansas City ... ...... 11 14 7 Columbus ... ... .....13 15 2 " Powell, Altrock, Brandom and ‘O’Connor; Lessard, Cook and Lud- wig. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League At St. Louis 0; New York 3. At Chicago 0; Philadelphia 1. ‘At Cincinnati 0; Brooklyn 1. At Pittsburg 7; Boston 8. American League. At New York 5; Detroit 0. At Boston 4; Cleveland 2. At Washington 8; St. Louis 7. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Association w. L. Pet. Columbus ... ..... 36 22 .621 Kansas City ... .... 35 22 .614 Minneapolis ... ...31 30 .508 Milwaukee ... ....30 30 .500 Louisville ... .....29 30 .492 St. Paul ... ... ... 27 32 .458 34 .433 37 .383 . L. Pet. New York: som o wos 33 19 .635 «Chicago ... ... ...32 19 .627 Philadelphia ... ...32 21 .604 Pittsburg ... .... 23 .558 Cincinnati ... ....24 29 .453 St. Louis ... ... ..27 34 .443 Brooklyn ... ...... 19 33 .365 Boston ... ... .... 13 41 .241 w. L. Pet. Detrodt: . o s o vines 37 17 .685 Philadelphia ... ...32, 17 .653 Boston ... ... .. 22 .560 New York 2 22 .551 Chicago ... ... S el 21 .533 Cleveland ... 34 .370 Washington .. ....19 33 .365 8t. Louls: ¢ v weswinn 16 37 .302 Her Drawing Powers. Pat and his little brown mare were familiar sights to the- people of the town of Garry. The mare was lean, blind and lame, but by dint of much coaxing PPat kept her to the harness. One day while leading her to water he had to pass a corner where a crowd of would be sports had congregated. Thinking to have some amusement at ‘Pat’s expense, one called out: ‘ “Hello there, Pat! I'm looking for the real goods. How much is that mare of yours able to draw?” “Begorra,” sald Pat, *“l1 can’t say exactly, but she seems to be able to drawh the attenshun of ivery fool in town.”--Housekeeper. A Treasure of a Cook. Mr. Newedd—What! No cook stove in the house? 1 gave you money to buy one. Mrs. Newedd—Yes, my love, but I found I hadn’t enough to buy a stove and hire a cook, too, so I let the stove go. But the cook is here, and she’s a treasure. She has just gone out to get us some crackers and cheese. ST. LOUIS HAS $1,000,000 FIRE Four Manufacturing Plants Wiped Out By Flames Last Night. St. ianuls, June 16.—Losses conser- vatively estimated at more than $1,- 000,000 were sustained in a fire which raged for four hours last night in the manyfacturing district. The plants of the Huttig Sash and Door company, Fatham and Miller Planing - Mill ‘company, = Missouri Stair company, Koken Iron Works, a subsidary of the American Bridge company, and Mound City Box com- pany were practically wiped out. Clever Paris Beggars. Begging is forbidden on the Paris boulevards. But one day recently a pale, poorly dressed. man was seen humbly approaching various - pedes- trians. He was evidently not used to begging, and as he told his pathetic story without the requisite boldness people passed him by unnoticed. A man dressed in black stepped up to him and showed him a card. He car- ried a thick stick and wore a_ heavy mustache and thick boots, which are the outward and visible signs, with a multicolored ribbon in the buttonhole, of a detective in plain clothes. “Now, then, get out of this or I'll run you in,” he said roughly. Then in a lower tone, “Poor chap!” and fur- tively he gave the man some silver. People had seen him do 1t, and, cheering the kind hearted -policeman, they, too, gave to the poor beggar. A few minutes!afterward in a side street the two men divided the spoils and moved off separately to ply their trade elsewhere. The detective wasn't a detective at all, but a beggar made up for the part. Finally Lost It. “l may have lost my golf ball,” thought the old man as he crept on all fours round the bush into which it had rolled, “but I will not lose my temper.” So he continued to grovel and grope and to wear a persuasive, patient smile. His knees bagged. his back ached horribly, and the bush bestowed | upon his hands a generous quantity of thorns. But he refused to discard his smile and kept on repeating: “No; I will not lose my temper. I will not.” Suddenly the elusive ball caught his eye. Flopping flat, he stretched his hands toward it, grasped it among its nest of thorns and gingerly with- drew it. R “Holty-toity!” exclaimed an old wo- man behind him. “You ought to he ashamed, bird nesting at your time of life!” And then he did lose his temper.— London Answers. A Fearless Quaker. Uncle Abe was noted for his ability to turn his clouds inside out and show the silver lining. [f any particular cloud was dark through and through he wisely supplied it with the lining || from another. His yoke of steers had taken the cash prize on the first day of the fair." On the second some new contestants were entered, and Abe would probably be outclassed. But, as usual, he had \nade the most of good fortune while it lasted. “Aren't you quaking in your boots?” a friend asked. Abe:thrust out a foot clad in new tan leather. “Why, yes,” he said; “I am quaking in my boots. But when I got that $50 yesterday I made sure they should be new beots. It ain’t so bad to quake if, you can do it in new boots.”—Youth's Companion. Ghiberti’s Famous Doors. The world renowned doors of the baptistery at Florence represent nearly the entire lifework of Ghiberti. He began the tirst pair when he was twen- ty-three years old, and when he fin- ished the second pair he was seventy- three. Excepting the three statues out- side Or San Michele and one or two minor works, these two pairs of bronze | doors represent his labors for half a century. These doors, declared by Michaelangelo “fit to be the gates of paradise,” represent the book of Gen- esis in all the depth of its meaning, and the skill of the artist has never been overpraised. It is impossible to exaggerate the glory of the work, and if one has the time and money the sight of those wonderful doors is well worth the trip to Florence.—New York American. Pull or Push? Is there any such thing as pull? Does the horse pull the cart, or does he simply push on his collar and so draw it along? Would you pull a weight that was fastened to your coat- tails, ‘or in that case would you sim- ply be pushing against your clothes? Do our. political officeholders always get their jobs through their own push, or is it usually a matter of pull? This is an interesting problem. Think it over.—New York Globe. Very Strong. “I see,” said Slaters, “that our old friend Bilkins had a strong article in one of the Boston papers the other day.” “Really?" said Binks ineredulously. “I’d never have believed that of old Bilk. What was it?” “A recipe for pickled onions,” said Slaters.—Harper’s Weekly. His Idea For Theorist. Tommy—Pop, what is a theorist? Tommy’s Pop—A theorist, my son, is a | man who thinks he is learning to swim by sitting on the bank and watching a frog.—Philadelphia Record. THE BEMIDUI DAILY PIONEER = '1 + We Glose at 5:30 p. m. Ekcepf Satufi!&yv 7 e 815,000 Stock on Sale This week inspires renewed Vine & Vigor and spurs uson to still greater efforts. Our strict orders areto empty the store of all summer wear. The most remarkable values in Women’s High Crade Suit Coats and ascessories of dress that this city has ever known at this season of the year are awaiting you at this Exclusive Women’s & Children store. Values are remarkable because every Garment is up to the high Crane & Co. Standard. Strictly high class merchandise, nothing bought for a special sale---Nothing bought from a jobbers outlet. Our own stock placed on the market at a saving for you. ~ It 1sn’t necessary to go to “Cheap Stores” and get cheaply made mer- chandise when you can get the Crane Co. kind for the same price that you would pay elsewhere for poorly constructed of far less quality. ¢ Our Enfire Stock of Women's and Misses Suits ' At Half Price, It is needless to expound at length on a sale like this—the Headline tells the story and women know Crane & Co. Suit selections to be the largest and most exclusive in Northern Minnesota. i \’ ; : Women realize the opportune time of this sale in Mid=June with practic- ally a whole season’s, wear still ahead: Moreover people know Cane & Co. sales I i\ are bona fide sales: and when we say our ““Entire Stock’’ we mean what we g say. 1/ s Our Enfire Lot of Foulard Dresses at 25 per cent Reduction 1l Simple and dressy styles;in plain and veiled effects, suitable for street ser- vice, afternoon, traveling and informal evening wear. Formerly $20 to $40 Sale price $15 to $30. The Junior department offers many important saving in coats(2 to .6) White and colored wash dresses. : Dresses For All Kinds of Wear Outing dresses, simple Ginghams, Percales and Lawns for morning wear, country outing and general house use price $1.25 to $6.85. Kaysers Silk Gloves Lile Thread Undervests 28¢ They are priced 50c to $1.50 and | Just because the price is low do are now offered in to lots 38¢ to | not confuse this offering with the Gomparison wili prove that prices are low and qualities are of high standard. 95c. ordinary vests. They are sheer 16 button Short silk|pure white lisle thread, cro?(ljxet w ) M | u d length silk gloves in black, | trimmed yokeswithnarrowshoulder = gloves in white, white and few | straps 28c. omen’s usiin un Brgar black, tan and | champaign gray. shades. " Not all sizes in each color but all sizes in the lot. Everything in Baby Wear The newcomer’s first wordrobe awaits the mothers choice here. The following all on special sale long and short dresses, white coats, dainty bonnets, bibs, flannels, bands Ruben vests, shoulder shawls, crib blankets, hose, bootees, nighten- gales and everything for baby’s _comfort. Also garments for little Tod- dlers in white and colored dresses, coats, colored play dresses, romp- ers, creepers and bonnets. ments Specially Priced AtaSavingof20to 35 percent True economy is that which does not.encroch upon quality and this sale is an excellent example of that. As for the assortments they include many garments that were withheld from our May sale of undermuslins. We recommend these items to you as especially desirable both as quality and price. Slipps $1.15 to $4.85. Gowns 76 to $7.50. Skirts 38 to $12.00. 5 PR A 38 to $2.25. $4 black and colored S petti- | Grirrrone wacin at 10, 15, coats $3.15 25 and 50c per garment. Parsols and Novelty Jewelry on Sale, I“Nu Ghérges” “No Approvals” » “No Exnhanges”] This is a sale for the June Bride who is putting the finishing touches to her trosseau this month, for the women who expects to travel, for the girl who is a wage earner, for the mothers who wish to ‘clothe their little folks as inexpensive and prettily ‘as possible. / Waists Regularly $5 to $6.75 Now $3.85 Extensive selections of Tailored and silk waists in all manner of lace and embroidery trimmed and hand embroidered styles novel- ty cut styles and scores of models in high or Dutch neck styles. $6 to $8 Petticoats $4.15 We have these handsome Taf- fettos and messalines silk in the most charming colorings and black. In a word, it it a sale of particular interest to all women who like to be prettily and satisfactorily clothed : : and they are cordially invited to make its acquaintance in its first freshness. Women’s and Children’s Wear 207 Third Street Everything Ready-to-wear | b