Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 21, 1911, Page 4

_— 3 H SPORTS OF PPOOOPOOOQROCO®OD O © Thursday’s Baseb#d Results, ‘© KA R R AR R R RCRRORRCR X X Columbus, July 21.—Columbus won a fast game from Louisville yes- terday, making a clean sweep of the series and twelve out of thirteen on the season. O'Rourke scored from first on an ordinary single. R H B Columbus . it o 9 2 Louisville ... ... .3 8 4 Lessard and Walsh; Hearne and Fisher. 2 St. Paul, July 21.—Loudell showed fine form in the box for Minneapolis yesterday, holding the.local club to five scattered hits and shutting them out. Laroy for St. Paul was hit hard and timely. It was the third game Minneapolis has taken from St. Paul this season. R. H BE 8L PRUL ooow e woans w0 4 3 Minneapolis ... ... .. 8 11 2 Laroy and Kelly; Loudell and Owens. Indianapolis, July 21.—Indianapo- lis lost the final game of the home series to Toledo. Both teams scored twice in the first inning, but after that the pitchers settled down and no more runs were made until the eighth, when the visitors batted in four men and won. R. H E Indianapolis ... ...... 2 6 2 Toledo ... .. - 8 A1 1 Linke and Ritter; Swan and Car- isch. Milwaukee, July 21.—Kansas City won from Milwaukee yesterday. Maddox had one bad inning, the eighth, when the home team scored four runs. Kansas City hit Gilligan and Viebahn all over the lot. Man- ager Barrett’s new catcher, Schalk, from the Taylorville team, reported this afternoon. R. H BE. Milwaukee cee 5 11 5 Kansas City ... ... ... 9 15 1 Gilligan, Viebahn and Marshall, Schalk; Maddox and James. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League. New York 5; St. Louis 2. Boston 3-5; Pittsburg 6-9. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 4. American League. Detroit 6; New York 8. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 2; Washington 0. Cleveland 8; Boston 7. BTA'DXI_G OF THE CLUBS. American Association, W, L. Pet. Columbus ... ... 53 40 .570 Kansas City ....49 43 .533 Minneapolis .49 43 .533 Toledo ... ... ..46 48 .489 St. Paul ... ....44 47 .484 Milwaukee . ..45 48 .484 Louisville . L..43 50 .462 Indianapolis ... 42 52 .447 Nationsl Teague, ol Philadelphia .. 32 .619 Chicago ... 31 .617 New York . 33 .598 8t. Louis 34 .585 Pittsburg . 37 .549 Cincinnati 46 .425 Brooklyn . vee 51 .370 Boston ... ... ..20 64 .238 Amerioan Lesgue, - Detroit ... .....59 25 .703 Philadelphia .53 30 .639 Chicago ... ..43 39 .524 Cleveland . ...45 43 .511 New York ] 41 .506 Boston ... .....43 43 .500 ‘Washington 56 341 St. Louis 24 59 .289 Philadelphia is first in batting and second in fielding in the National League. | Lynch. THE DAY | FINE OF $500 FOR K]GKERS President Lynch Grows Radlcal In De fense of His Umplire age’s Protest Turned Down. President Thomas J. Lynch of th¢ Natlonal League has returned from a visit to western cities of his oircuit. Waiting for Lynch was word that the Pittsburg club has appealed from the decision of the president that sus talned the Chicago protest and threw out one of Pittsburg’s victories over the Cubs. This was the game in Which the decisions of Klem and Doyle were set aside and which cost Doyle his job as umpire. The case will now have to be acted on by the board of directors of the league. Vice President Page of the Boston club, also has sent in a formal protest of the game won by the Cubs from the Rustlers the day of the big trade. Page takes the stand that the deal was not legal because he (Page) was not consulted, but these differences between the Boston officlals are en- tirely internal affairs and mnot sub- Jects for jurisdiction by the president of the league, who can only recognize the action of the club president in the case. Therefore no action by the league president may be expected. The deal stands, so far as the league is concerned, and the game also. “The National league umpiring in the west has been excellent,” sald “The race is close and the players are crabbling, but the umpir- ing is all right. The fans threw bot- ! tles at Umpire Brennan in St. Louts, aod that's a sign the umpiring was |’ Bood and not ‘home umpiring” What ought to be done to these players who kick, get put out of the game, and perhaps cost thelr club the game, is to fine each of them $500.” DOPVOPOVOOOOOPOOOO @ BASEBALL NOTES. © COOOPPPROOOOOOOQ® Hutchinson, in the Kansas Stats league, has a player named Lafiam bois, but he does not seem to be set ting the league aflame. Corridon of Buffalo holds the dis tinction of being the hardest and mosi consistent hitter among the league's twirlers, McConnell has not swung Into his right form so far. Johnny Kane has been doing some grand work with the Vernon team since he went to the Pacific Coasf league. His base running s a revela tion to the coast players. The meanest man in the world It the bug who writes a postal card tc the baseball editor and does not signy his name 8o that the right kind of ar answer can be made to him. Pat Moran, the former Cub, is one of the men who 8 responsible for the good work of the Phillles this spring. Pat has been doing wonderful work with some of those young pitchers on Dooin’s staff. Clarke Grifith of the Reds is near ly broken-hearted over the way hig team is being slaughtered. It means a lot to Griff, for he may not be abl to renew his contract to manage the team for next year. Umpire Perrine, who {s doubled up with Jack Sheridan, is having a harder time than any of the other umps in the American league. BSheridan does not work behind the bat and so his partner gets the heavy end of it. Helen Considine, a senior of the Mil- ton, Mass., high school, holds the strike-out record for girls. In a game between the freshmen and senior girls she struck out eighteen freshies. She would do for some of the big league teams. Baseball ought to make a hit in Ja pan, if for no other reason than that the names of the players give much play for imaginative work on the part of the rooters. Ed Hendricks, the Michigan south- paw who was sold to Newark by the Giants, but who refused to report, is pitching for a semi-professional team at Benton Harbor, a town just across the lake from Chicago. Fans along the Pacific coast, who are a8 keen knockers of umpires as tans anywhere, declare President Yynch, of the National league, has ac- tually found a jewel of an umpire in Ralph Frary. ANOTHER BASEBALL STAR ON THE STAGE Pitchei George Wiitse of New York Qlants. Not to be outdone by his sde part. nber, Ohristy Mathewson, George Wiltse, the Giants' clever southpaw, will go on the stage next winter. George will not do a monologue stunt, but will be a member of a quartet com- this season, and should the Gianta win out the show will recelve a big boom. Wiid Base Running Wins. ‘Wild base running seems the thing posed of three other ball players in |which is winning ball games for the the big leagues. Wiltse is in fine form Tigers this_ year. ¥ TAFT AT MANASSAS| (Continued- from first page). _ | Bemidji-People Are Given Convino- reached its height when various well ing Proof. known leaders of the Blue and the 8 & Gray were recognized in the #ssemb- S s lage and given seats of honor on thef "~ . z platform. In voices trembling with No better test of any article can emotions natural to the occasion the be made than the test of time and several speakers delivered orations 7 that “were listened to throughout|thi 18 particularly true of a kidney with the deepest attention. Veter-|medicine. - Doan’s Kidney Pills have] ans of the Blue and the Gray vie|stood the test and stood it well. with one another in paying tribute|wnhat better proot of the merits of to the other side. Deafening cheers this remedy could you.demand, than greeted the names of Johnston, Mc- Dowell, Beauregard, Jackson, Lee,|the Statement of a Bemidji resident Pope and other commanders whose|Who has been cured ‘and has stayed names will ever be associated with |cured? Manassas and Bull Run. Read the following: 48 Maidens in Spectacle. Mrs. Ella Barett, 723 Irvine Ave., The addresses were followed by a|Bemidji, Minn, says: “Since pretty spectacle emblematic of the|Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me three re“'f":? "“'j“‘;"‘ It cohnsiated '-’:“f:;" years ago I have been as free from bt fpeui b they were a4 |Kidney trouble &s if I had never had mitted to the Union, each clad in the |t My system was filled with uric red, white and blue, and bearing the | poison that my kidneys failed to, re- name of the State across her breast.|move and at times I was very ner- As the maidens sang the national alrs | vous 1 had dull pains in the small there were few in the vast assemb- lage whose eyes did mot fill with|Of Y Dack and I knew that I Iw“ n a tears. As one old' soldier remarked |in need of a kidney medicine. as he clasped hands with another |short time after I begun using Doan’s veteran against whom he had fought, | Kidney Pills, I improved ard it did there was an inspiration in the oc-| yot take them long to restore me to casion such as only comes to one a ¥ few times in a lifetime. Bood ieRlthy e : z For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Ney York, sole agents for the United Istates‘ | -~ Remember and take no other. cents. ‘the name—Doan’s— | JOHN G. ZIEGLER “THE LAND MAN” INSUR A NCE-==Acident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans Office--Odd Fellows Building [OOSR P WE SELL, BUY, LEASE, OR'TIANAGE PROPERTY How about that real estate you have been trying to sell for years; we can find a purchaser. We have a thorough knowledge of realty values. Our services are at your disposal. * Perhaps you have been looking for-a farm. city realty, a summer home, lake shore property. If you wish 1o buy property of any kind, tell us what you want and where you want it, we will find it for you and buy it at a price that will please you. . F. M. MALZAHN 407 Minn. Ave, Phone 420 Saturday Bargains Ladies Waists $4.50 and $5.00 Waists for.......... St $3.57 B . $2.05 $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Waists $l 00 for. 1 lot Children’s 15 and 25¢ hos for, a pair.. 3 SR 1 lot Iisses and Children’s $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes for, a pair............ccceo.oo...... Wash Goods 22¢ Flaxons for, a yard....... e e 1 lot wash goods values at to 25c¢ for, ayard............ 79¢ 15¢ 10¢ 13¢ 1 lot Men’s 25¢ ties BOF. . ciBoimaind o v e 1 lot Men’s 50 to 75c shirts i for5 ...... 75 ...... el 3sc 1 lot Men's fine Negligee shirts 25 per cent off 49¢ 1 lot Boy’s Wash Suits, - each............... ; 1 lot Boy’s knee bants each If no=t let us build you one on monthly payments or we will pay off your old mortgage in the same way. Y@ Beltrami Go. Saving and Building Association Builds Body and Brain—Dispels Listlessness Digesfo MALT AND HOP TONIC *“Every Drop a Help to Health” For Sale at All Drug Stores Made by THEO. HAMM BREWING CO. ST. PAUL, MINN, Whenyou buy groceries you not only buy things to eat, but also SER- VICE. We sell you good gro- ceries and render you quick, reliable de— livery service. Lots of ADULTERATION, even in the face of our pure food laws, remains in the Spice business. You are guar— anteed against getting impure spices or gro- ceries of any kind, when you buy them from Us. Remember the most delicious coffee flavor you ever enjoyed—Multiply by 2. Result— Chase and Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee Roe & Markusen THE QUALITY GROCERS Phone 206-207 4th St.Bemidji “You're > Welcome” NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE New-Gash-Want-Rats ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we ~ill publish all “Want Ads" for half- sent a word per insertion. Where sash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut 2 word will e charged. ZIVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted Etc.--Ete. HELP WANTED A A AN AN | WANTED—Good wages to girl for | general housework. Mrs. G. W. | Cochran. Inquire 507 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. A. B. Palmer. WANTED—Three girls for general housework at once. Box 73, Kempton, N. Dak. WANTED—Chambermaid for Jester Farm Summer Resort. Apply Rex Hotel. WANTED—An experienced chamber maid at Brinkman hotel. Girls wanted at the Bemidji Steam Laundry. FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP—Four lots and four room house. Inquire of P. M. Dicaire, city, or owner, J. Hawes, East Grand Forks, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Job cases, triple cases, and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co, Bemidji. FOR RENT —— Furnished rooms, modern; very reas- onable. 320 Minn. Ave, over Grotte’s variety store. Phone 285. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire of T. G. Rensfield, 208 Miss. Ave. FOR RENT—Six room house 1109 Dewey avenue. Inquire T. J. Mil- ler Co. ) FOR RENT—Furnished room. With or without board. 917 Minnesota *you when you come to our store. ship ceases when it comes to money. We have the “dollar argument” up before‘ Friend - We want your business, only because it willpay US to getit. To get your busi- ness we know we ‘must make it pay YOU. Our garments are ALL-WOOL when we say they are; If we misrepresent anything we will lose vour confidence, lose your trade. We want both. If we get your confidence we will get your trade; If we get your trade we will get your tonfidence. Begin. . - {M. 0. Madson & Co. One Priced Clothiers Ave. —_ MISCELLANEOUS Dressmaking and ladies, tailoring. First class workmanship and prices reasonable. Mrs. Robinson, 320 Minn. Ave., upstairs; phone 285, POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent. A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. WANTED—Position as cashier or saleslady with experienceand best of references. Address X101 Pio- neer. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 3 Beitrami Ave. Phone 319-2. Farm and Gity Loans Insurance Real Estate William C. Klein O’Leary-Bows dg. Phone 19. lemidjl, < o1 [ |