Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1911, Page 4

SPORTS OF THE D AY“”E BANKERS ARRANGE Toney, Cubs' Young Heaver Manager Chance Says He Will Develop Into One of Best Twirlers In Country Photo by American Press Association. COOCIDPOIPOOOO®O O @ Wednesday Baseball Results. ¢ DOLOLOOORPOOO606666 Columbus, June 22.—St. Paul de- feated Columbus by bunching hits oft Lessard and Liebhardt, while O'Toole was an enigma except in one inning. Howell was Umpire Bierhalter for | benched by | disputing a decision. Columbus ... ........ 3 6 1 St. Paul . . e .7 13 2 Lessard, Berger and Ludwig; O'Toole and Kelly. Indianapolis, June 22.—Indian- apolis outhit and won the opening game of the home series from Min- neapolis yesterday, 4 to 3. Robert- son pitched good ball, allowing the visitors only two hits after the third inning and was given good support. Indianapolis ... ... ... 4 11 0 Minneapolis ... ... ... 3 6 1 Robertson and Ritter; Smith and Owens. Leever, R. H. B Louisville ... ,.. ....10 9 1 Milwaukee ... . 0 T 2 Cheney and Hughes; Gilligan and Marshall. Toledo ... ... ... ... 6 12 1 Kansas City ... ... .. 1 4 1 Baskette and Carisch; Rhoades and James. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League At Brooklyn 1; Philadelphia 2. At Boston 0; New York 4. At Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 5. At Chicago 14; Pittsburg 1. American League. At Philadelphia 2-6; Washington 1-1. At St. Louis 2; Chicago 4. At Detroit5; Cleveland 8. At New York 3; Boston 11. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Association L. Pet. Columbus ... 25 .603 Kansas City 26 .581 Minneapolis . Milwaukee ... 81 .523 32 .500 Louisville ... 32 .492 St. Paul ... 33 .476 Toledo ... . . 33 .476 Toledo ... ... . 37 .422 Indianapolis 39 .391 L. Pet. Chicago ... 20 .643 New York ... .o 21 .632 Pittsburg ... ... .. 24 .571 Philadelphia 24 .586 St. Louis ... . 25 .564 Cincinnati ... 32 .439 Brooklyn . . 37 .392 Boston ... ... 44 228 American League. . L. Pet. Detroft ... o0 olee 18 .695 Philadelphia 18 .667 Chicago ... 24 .538 Boston .,. , . 26 .536 New York ... .. ..29 29 .500 Cleveland ... 36 .400 Washington a3 36 .357 St. Louis ... ...... 42 .276 It does good to lose once in a while. The question is, should the ball be blamed ? Roy Corhan appears to be the sen- sation of the season. These hitting bees have an unset- tling effect upon managers, At last Comiskey has a ball team which 18 playing first-class ball, Paul Meloan continues to make him- self solid with the St. Louls fans. Jimmy Callahan 1s proving every day that he has “come back” to stay. Even Christy Mathewson gets his drubbings in these days of the lively ball. Manager Tenney believes the cast oft Cubs are good enough to help the Doves. The cork center ball will make life miserable for pitchers and outfielders this season. Only the size of the grounds is keep- ing Ping Bodle from breaking into the home run column. It Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford were on speaking terms, perhaps the results would be different. Reulbach is still a member of the Cubs’ staff, and is beginning to look like a real pitcher these hot days. Frank Schulte is peeved since all these National leaguers began to usurp his title as the “home run kid.” Briscoe Lord does duty in the left for the Philadelphia team when there is a left-hander on the slab, and Amos Btrunk goes to the fleld when a right- hander performs. Some neat figuring on the part of Connie Mack to get his full batting strength. FRETFUL FAN'S QUESTIONS Wants to Know If Runner Must Re turn to Base After Batter has Knocked Foul Ball, A great many questions asked by basoball fans are not worth printing, but here is one that will make you top and ponder: A man at bat and & man on first base. Man on first base attempts to steal second base as the pitcher makes his delivery to the batter, the batter passes the ball and the catcher immediately returns the ball to the gltcher, Who makes & second delivery efore the runmer from first base Teaches second base, without any at- tempt to put the runner out. The batter strikes the second ball deliv- ered before the runner reaches seo- ond base and it 1s a foul, (A) Is the runner entitled to seo- ond base or does he have to return to first base? (B) Can the second ball delivered be called & dead ball, or is it & foul? The answer is simple after you give the matter due thought, says the Philk adelphia Record. The runmer must return to first base and the ball is a foul. The rules provide for that clearly enough, although such a case could hardly have entered the rule makers' heads. As a recommendation not covered by the rules, we would ad- vise the runner’s Instant release. Some fine day he will go fast aslesp on the base lines and catch a severe cold from the evening dew, the Committee on Agricultural Edu- BIG FARM MEETING (Continued from Page 1.) most important ever adopted by the ||| Minensota association follow in full: What They Will Do. “Your resolution committee begs to submit the following resolutions: ‘Whereas the State of Minnesota is by recent Legislature now actively engaged in promoting by educational methods the agricultural interests of the state, and, “Whereas in the great movement the Agricultural Committee of the Minnesota Bankers’ Association has been the pioneer; “Resolved that we commend the work of the Committee and congrat- ulate them on the results already obtained, and that we recommend the continuance of the Committee as at present organized; “Whereas, interest has been shown in the work of this Committee by the bankers of other states, “Resolved that the Chairman on cation and Development be instructed to call a conference of similar com- mittees from the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oregon, Idaho, Washington, and such other states as may appoint such committees, with the view of co- operating in their efforts to secure more extended and efficient educa- tion in agriculture, said conference to be held in the Twin Cities some! time during October, 1911, Surety Companies Tangle. “Whereas, The relations between the banks of the state and the Sure- ty Companies do not appear to be al- together satisfactory, “Resolved that a committeeof three be appointed by the President of the Association to investigate condi- tions with a view of suggesting im- provements, such committee to report to the Executive Council at its Win- ter meeting. “Whereas, There is imperative need of a radical improvement in our financial system. “Resolved, that we approve of the general plan for a National Reserve Association, as outlined by the Mone- tary Commission and amended by the Currency Committee of the American Bankers’ Association; To Remove Bank Restrictions. “Whereas, the national banks in the farming communities feel keenly the restrictions of the National Bank Act regarding the loaning of money on farm mortgages, and, “Whereas, this matter has been presented to Congress at several ses- sions, but without favorable action, due largely to lack of co-operation on the part of the banks of the West; “Resolved that a committeeof three be appointed by the President of this Association to confer with like com- mittees from other states with the view of securing some concerted action among the bankers; “Whereas, It has been suggested by bankers in our neighboring states that a joint conversation of the As- sociations of the States of Wisconsin, Towa, South Dakota, North Dakotsd, and Minnesota would be desirable, Invitations Extended. “Resolved that we extend an in- vitation to the Bankers’ Associations of these states to join our Associa- tion in our next Annual Convention, and instruct the Secretary of the As- sociation to take up the matter with the secretaries of the several states; “Whereas, the Clearing House Sec- tion of the American Bankers' As- sociation hag recommended a univer- sal system for numbering the banks of the United States, and, Whereas this system has been formally adopted by the Executive Council of the American Bankers’ Association, therefore, - Be it Resolved, That this Assocla- tion hereby approves the system and recommends its adoption by all members. New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word HELP WANTED WANTED—For the United States army, ablebodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of goo¢ character and temperate habits, Wwho can speak, read and write the English language. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 4th St., and Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minnesota. WANTED—A good girl for general housework; good wages. 707 Be- midji Ave. WANTED—Stripper _at Bemidji Cigar Factory. 312 Minnesota Ave. WANTED—Boy at Bemidji Cigar Factory. 312 Bemidji avenue. —_— T T WANTED AT ONCE—Girls at Be- midji Steam Laundry. FOR SALE e TSIy SALE OR EXCHANGE—For lumber, posts, land or anything T can use. Fourteen horse power Galoline portable engine never used; twen- ty-two horse power Buffalo Pitts Traction engine, in good condi- tion; wood working machinery Wwith eight horse Fairbanks engine, 207 Third Street Everybody knows thishigh class store; and they know that the Crane & Co. label guarantees the goods, sale or no sale. demonstrates at any time that none but most desirable styles will be found here, and now right in mid season our entire stock has been placed on sale at absolute savings of 20 to 60 per cent of its rightful -value. Foulard Dresses at 3 Reduction Sale_Involves the Entire Stock Nothing Reserved A most splendid and complete collection of charming styles in plain trimmed and veiled Inspection 4 effects; suitable for street, traveling, calling and all manner of summer-run about wear. Our stock is clean, complete and up-to-date, and now just at the begin- ning of the season 1-3 less than the regular price buys any dress you chqose. You can’t afford to go through the summer without a dress of this caliber. Always ready, dressy, cool and comfortable. hundred and one in-between uses. $22.50 Drasses $25.00 Dresses $15.00 Summer Coats For motor, street and dressy wear, pon- gee, linen and wool coats. Linen Coats $2 95 and up. Silk €oats $8.00 and up, WARM WEATHER DRESSES In white marquisette, lingerie, lawn, swiss, percale and gingham. Colored wash dresses $1.25 to $14.50. White dresses $6.95 to $37.50. ~ WHITE DRESS SKIRTS In serges, rep and crash $1.35 to $12. Outing Waists Including middy blouses, pongee, foulard and the new Hndkf waist for travel and outing wear $1.00 to $7.50. A Sale of Silk Kimonas At1-3 Reduction Handsome silk Kimonas in floral de- signs suitable for Pullman use and vaca- tion visiting, aswell as home wear. Pretty empire and belted styles. Regular price $8.00 to $14.00. Also other lines of Kimonas at liberal reductions. Wash styles in summer negligees wide selections in cool and dainty_ swiss and dotted lawn Kimonas and Sacques. Price $1.00 and up. $16.75 $30.00 Dresses They “just fill the bill” for $20.00 $35.00 Dresses $23.50 Our Entire Stock of Womens’ and Misses Suits, Half Price Our whole stock of suifs is thrown on sale at a net saving of 1-2 their rightful prices black, colored or satin suit. No Approvals No Lay Bys There are no reservations among any No Charges 1 Reduction 3 On Dresses Our entide stock of girls fine white lingerie dresses, also higher class colored wash dresses in linen and rep. Infants Wear -3 and 1-4 Off Our entirestock of hand made dresses (6 month to 3 years) 1=3 off. hand made skirts 1-3 off. Our entire stock of Our entire stock of white serge and tropical worsted coats for Little Tots (sizes 2 to 6 years.) Closing Out at Half Price Our entire line of boys wash and play suits in chambrae, linen, gingham and reps, sizes 2 to 4 years, about 50 suits in this lot. Jabots and Collars Regular 75¢ and $1.00 at 50¢ About two hundred jabots and collars in fine materials, embroidery trimmed and hand embroidered designs. Special Values in T casa s PETTICOATS shrieae 93,18 sl $4.15 Black and colors including stripes, Evening shades etc. Good selections in a variety of styles. $1.50 Long Silk Gloves 95¢ Kayser make in tan, gray, black aud white, 16 button length, best quality, every pair perfect—special 96¢. The Following Lines Are on §pecial Sale Coats, Suits, Knit Underwear, Skirts and a Complete ' Line of Infants Wear : Everything . Ready-to-Wear shafting and pulleys, or small shop. Good automobile; what have acres timber land near C. R. Pye, Northfield, Minn. laboring men, you to offer? Lock Box K, Lari- more, N. D. FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 acre| M. & L depot. FOR SALE—Large frame building at South Bemidji cheap, inquire at | FOR RENT—Log house 609 Be- Inquire of America Ave. midji avenue. farm, all under cultivaticn in Becker county; one mile from town; good soil; easy payment or will trade for city property. Ap- FOR RENT—House at 1111 Lake Blod. and house st teuth and Bel- trami Ave. inquire at Stechman ply J. W. Wilcox, Fowlds, phone 210 Bemidji. FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, eighty| Cafe. FOR RENT Kaiser. Wilton. [FOR RENT—Good cheap rooms for Furnished, timber land, or both, in exchange 517 for hotel in North Dakota county seat town of 2000, at junction point on main line Great Northern R. R., where all trains stop, or for Mrs. threshing machinery or gasoline engines. P.-S. Houghton, Grand Furnished rooms for rent. MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. E. L. Wightman, 917 Minnesota Ave.| PQINT COMFORT—The finest sum- A e R AR R s WANTED—to get Saw mill outfit, or Forks, N. D. mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent. A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. f i