Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 10

o o ; - THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | SPORTS OF THE DAY 000600606600660609 KNOTTY PROBLEM TO SOLVE © Thursday Baseball Results. < QOO EOOOL OO DD SO question of Standing of College Student Who Signs to Play Profcssional Ball Open. Indianapolis, June 23.—Heavy hit- ting by Indianapolis and loose field- ing by Minneapolis was the cause of The National commission the other the defeat of the visitors, 11 to 4.| day was appealed to for a verdict on a Waddell was relieved in the fourtn | matter which it considered was not inning by King, after the locals had | within its province. It seems that a scored six runs off them. O. Wil- l‘fl:yel‘h named Lynch, a Californian, , e game. who has been signed by the New liams' hitting featured the g P York Americans, signed while still in college. He is from St. Mary’s col- lege, where Chase came from. The college authorities wrote to the na- tlonal commission to know whether Lynch, having signed tuv play pro- fessional ball, was a professional or still an amateur. The commission re- plied that it didn’t deal with such | questions. The case is analogous to that of Clarkson of Harvard, Vaughn of Princeton and Schultz of Pennsyl- vania. These men all signed profes- 207 Third Street Everybody knows this high class store; and they know that the Crane & Co. label guarantees the goods, sale or no sale. Inspection demonstratesat any time that none Indianapolis .. Minneapolis . Linke and Ritter; Waddell, King and Owens, Columbus, June 23.—Columbus won both games of yesterday double header from St. Paul, 15 to 7 and 8 to 7. The hitting of Hinchman and fielding of Cowans and Autrey fea- e nomom| e o wte e ol Byt most desirable styles will be This question appears to be one for each college to settle as it thinks fit. Clarkson’s act made him ineligible at Harvard, whether or not he received any money prior to completing his St. Paul ... « T 10 5 Packard, Berger and Ludwig; La- roy, Chech, Reiger, Decanniere and Kelly and Spencer. found here, and now right in mid season our entire stock has been o xSeco: 4 game— I; E,’ El :;!’:l: ‘:. i\on‘:l":!'tnlz:h:vl;:eh ::l:los‘:lm;:l: lac d 1 t b 1 t > GRS, 3w cnwivsss g| Plaving for Pennsylvania. It is not | p e On Sa e a a SO u e ; SaVIHgS sm.c:;ulaxiénr.{.a;);;:“i}; h:inés ang | Provable that Vaughn would bave f 2 5 & T s i 2w sl of 20 to 60 per cent of its rightful —_— studies kept him off the nine anyway. 2 = n il Ll value. Louisville ... ... .... 3 9 3)CLEVER BOSTON BALL PLAYER Milwaukee ... ... ... 9 12 1 Higginbotham and Orendorff; Cut- ting, Nicholson and Marshall. Tris Speaker Is One of Few Outfleld ers Who Can Run Back After High Fly Ball. Foulard Dresses at 1-3 Reduction Toledo ... ... ... g ;}) E3 TfllSposku.o(—m.Bho:mnAmu; S = % Kamsa Giiy . L B ip 1) 10 Itk v e peebetly e of Sale Involves the Entire Stock Nothing: Reserved Yingling and Carisch; Powell and comes to playing a short center fleld. And that 1s one of the tests of your great outfielder. Tris is one of the 0’Connor. A most splendid and complete collection of . charming styles in plain trimmed and veiled A effects; suitable for street, traveling, calling and all manner of summer-run about wear. pragh il Our stock is clean, complete and up-to-date, and now just at the ‘figgifi-‘ j ning of the season 1-3 less than the regular price buys any dress you choose. .. You can’t afford to go through the summer withputsa d¥ess of this caliber. Always ready, dressy, cool and comfortable.., They “just fill the bill” for hundred and one in-between yses, =~ T youa oot MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League At Chicago 3; Pittsburg 12. At Boston 8; New York 7. At Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 9. At Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 2. American League. At Philadelphia 8; Washington 5. ;. At St. Louis 1; Chicago 2. At New York 7; Boston 0. At Detroif{&;,cleveland 4, — " ATANPING OF THE CLUBS. merican Association ‘ Loulgville ... ....,3 . 3; & T R e \_._' T P g Summer Coats Our Entire Stock of Womens’ oo, nen and woul cona - " | and Misseg Suits, Half Price Chicago ... ... ... 36 21 Linen Coats $2 95 and up. Our whole stock of um‘i:;h\ltgz file 4t 2 ing of K oot paens i : ‘ $ , thibwn on sple at‘a netysaving o :fl::bfirg gg §f Silk Coats $8.00 and up, 1-2 their rightful pr'ggifi»mh}re’are no rsfsiérvations among any ¢ Frladelola’... - - Bl 2t s : black, colored oF satif suits- ¢ ; oy Lol j S WARM WEATHER DRESSES - | Lk wiosiermdtegle. .o o v Brooklyn : R g No Approvals No Lay Byé“~ “ .. No Charges s In white marquisette, lingerie, lawn, y Y = Boston' ... < Faitial o] I L)F i swiss, percale and gingham. 0 A Tl hed Y Colored wash dresses $1.25 to $14.50. | | Reduction dO“r entxd;a Stol?( l‘ifg“l:fi“e ,\hlnteflfigen; . White dresses $6.95 to $37.50. = resses, also higher class colorea was 3 0“ nresses dresses in linen and rep. Detroit Philadelphia ... ... 37 18 ‘Chicago ... ... "... 29 24 okt TR - ~ WHITE DRESS SKIRTS A A SRS Ko TR S N ] S&zf;‘{é}:{;on :'.f %E gz 351 ° In serges, rep and crash $1.35 to $12. Infants w ear Our entirestock of hand made dresses (6 month to 3 years) outing waists I-3 a"d ]_4 ufi 1-3 off. Our entire stock of Including middy blo’uses, pongee, foulard hand made skirts 1-3 off. I e Tris Speaker. Swimming Championships Postponed. | New York, June 23.—The annual| £°% M0 Who can go back after a fiy ball. Almost any outfielder can play ;haimpi;mshi}:s of t:?e ntercollegiate | tne feld acep and come in. But when and the new Hndkf waist for travel and Our entire stock of white ;erge and tropical worsted 'wimming Association, which were| you get a fellow who can play short E i to have been decided tomorrow at| and then go out, yeu have a jewel. outing wear $1.00 to $7.50. coats for Little Tots (sizes 2 to 6 years.) Travers Island, have been bostpuned —_— b until July 8, when they will be held at Sheepshead Bay in connection with a big aquatic carnival at that place. A Rele ol i i Special Valuss in Silk Kimonas Glllsmg u m. if Hal PTIBB Taffetta and PETTICOATS - Atl1=-3 Reduction Our entu‘e_hne' of boys wash | Messaline Handsome silk Kimonas in floral de- and play suits' in chanbrae, | _#1.00 33.15 Al $4-|5 li ingham and reps, sizes | “o® * o signs suitable for Pullman use and vaca- 2“:2’2 g:aagrs about 50 ps l;it % in Black and colors including tion visiting, aswell as home wear. - Pretty this lo:, 2 stripes, Evening shades etc. empire and belted styles. Regular price Good selections in a variety of Fights Scheduled for Tonight. Freddie Welsh vs. Matty Baldwin, 20 rounds at San Francisco. Young Mahoney vs. Eddie Mec McGoorty, 10 rounds, at Gary, Ind. KNOCK ON BASEBALL SLANG $8.00 to $14.00. Jabots and Collars styles. ; me: or “Murderous® Also other lines of Kimonas at liberal : . p i o st v reductions. forome el SLON Ly S s B Abolished, Says Professor. Certainly seems like a batters’ year. LS Ping Bodie ought to be renamed College basaball, or the “murderous” | “Pinch.” slang expressions that accompany ft, Athletics are beginning to play like should be banished from the earth, [ real world’s champions. acoording to Dr. Jobn 8. Nolltn, prest- Ford is one of the few high priced dent of Lake Forest oollege. He | beauties who has made good. quoted the following as some of the Philadelphia Athletics appear to terms that so greatly grate upon his | have struck their winning stride. About two hundred jabots Kayser make in tan, gray, and collars in fine materials, | black aud white, 16 button embroidery trimmed and hand | length, best quality, every pair embroidered designs. perfect—special 96c¢. Wash styies in summer negligees wide selections in cool and dainty swiss and dotted lawn Kimonas and Sacques. Price $1.00 and up. *“UKII the umptre- S b Y i s GO MG romin The Following Lines Are on Special Sale “When d1d you leave the farm? Somehow or other the fans do not “'Tain’t no strike, get off the dm- | relish a return to the days of two hit mond,” and “you ought to pitch hay. | 8ames. “I feel that if lom:h of the barbarity | The Tigers keep right on winning, of the game 18 not abolished, the game and they don't seem to care wha . knows 1t. Conduct ot Lako Torest stadwata, | |, NOW tho tip has gone out to man When the Milliken piteher gave a facturers of baseballs that less hit: base on balls everybody jeered him. ting is desirable. Coats, Suits, Knit Underwear, Skirts and a Complete ‘ Line of Infants Wear Everything W %W Q’ ungentlemant: After all, Harry Steinfeldt finda Ak .:;;:'m;-:“. to the m’:‘u‘l‘:t“ ! baseball more profitable and more fun ’ W fosstonal bascball on the ootlege than plate selllng. ea y-to- ear Wuct of students at footbafl nn;u - Umpire Jack Doyle evidently be and at lleves what President Lynch says [f] otmes ¥ wg buaebatl about upholding his umpires. 1M