Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 2, 1911, Page 4

_in the eighth, l SPORTS OF THE DAY l 0000000006066 6 6| @ Tuesday’s Baseball Results. ¢ PPOPOPOPPOPOOPOSGOS Minneapolls, Aug. 2.—Cravath's nineteenth home-run of the season; following Clymer’s double in the first inning scored all Minneapolis runs yesterday. Columbus won. After the first inning Cook was remarkably ef- fective, especially with men on bases. A pass and two hits scored two for Columbus in the sixth and a single and a double the winning run in the seventh. R. H. Minneapolis . FL2Hg 0 Columbus . «3 6 3 Patterson and Owens; Cook and ‘Walsh, Milwaukee, Aug. 2.—Indianapolis won an exciting game in the thir- teenth inning from Milwaukee yes- terday. The home club had good chances of winning in the ninth and tenth, when ‘they tied up the score both times, but Merz was a puzzle in pinches. Lewis and Hallman were forced to leave the game with in jur- ies. Woodruft’s fielding and Lewis’ work in the infleld featured the game. R. H BE. Milwaukee . .6 15 7 Indianapolis . .8 13 5 Gilligan and Marshall; Robertson, Merz and Ritter, St. Paul, Aug. 2.—Cheney's pitch- ing was too much for St. Paul yes- terday and Louisville won. Chech started to pitch' for the locals and was hit hard, LaRoy taking his place Hulswitt’s hitting was the feature. R. H E St. Paul ... 3 6 1 Louisville . 4 8 1 Chech, LeRoy and Land; Cheney and Hughes, Kansas City, Aug. 2.—Kansas City batted two of Toledo’s pitchers hard here yesterday at critical times in the game and won. The locals used three pitchers, Rhoades, who suc- ceeded Brandon, being taken out to allow a substitute batter. 5 1o 512 2 Altrock and Kansag City Toledo . Brandon, Rhoades, James; Fiene, West and Carisch. National League. Pittsburg, Aug. 2.—In a feature- less game yesterday, Pittsburg won from Boston. It was the local team’s thirteenth straight victory. R. H BE Pittsburg . . ..10 13 3 Boston . ... « 2 6 4 Perry and Gibson; Mattern and Kling. American League. New York, Aug. York American, took revenge yester- day on the Chicago White Sox by winning both ends of a double head- er. Caldwell pitched the first game and was invincible until the eighth inning, while Ford in the second game was steady in pinches. Hartzel and Daniels were put off the field in the last inning of the first game for Catcher Payne retired from the second game, when protesting decisions. his left thumb was hit by a foul tip. First game— R. H. E. 4 10 0 New York . 7 1 Walsh and Sullivan. Second game— R. H E. New York 8 13 0 Chicago . 9 1 Ford and Sweeney; Young, Hovlik and Payne, Kreitz. Philadelphia, Aug. 2.—Detroit hit the ball hard here yesterday, piling up seventeen hits for a total of thir- ty-one bases and winning the game. The visitors landed on Coombs for nine hits which included a double, three triples and a home run and drove him off the rubber in the sec- ond inning. Martin, who succeeded Coombs was also hit hard. Dans- ford, "Southpaw, formerly of Baler College, Texas, pitched the ninth in- ning in good style. Philadelphia had a batting rally in the third inning and drove out four doubles and a single off Summers but a sensational one handed catch by Oldring result- ed in a double play and kept the score down. Lapp had his finger hurt in the eighth inning and was forced to leave the game. R. H E Philadelphia . .. .6 11 2 Detroit . ..... ..13 17 2 Coombs, Martin, Dansford and Lapp, Livingstone; Summers and Stanage., Boston, Aug. 2.—S8t. Louis took the odd game of the series from Boston yesterday, bunching hits for the win- ning run off Cicotte, who relieved Karger in the ninth. R, H B Boston . ... 3 10 3 8t. Louis . o 9 2 Marger, Cicotte and Carrigan; George, Lake and Stephens. ‘Washington, Aug. 2.—Elberfield’s triple and Gessler’s single enabled Hughes to triumph over Gregg yes- terday. Washington beating Cleve- land for the fourth straight time. Yeature catches were made by La- Jole Walker and Halt. ‘Washington . P § 4 1 Cleveland . 0 65 1 Hughes and Street; Gregg and Smith. Fights Scheduled for Tonight. Matty Baldwin ve, Dick Hyland, 20 rounds, at Salt Lake City. S 2.—The New Philadelphia . Pittsburg . St. Louis . . Cinelinati . ... 53 Brooklyn . . B © b8 Boston . ...... 74 A L. Minneapolils . ..58 46 Kansas City . Columbus . 48 St. Paul .. 51 Milwaukee . 53 Toledo . .. 55 Louisville . 58 Indlanapolis . 59 Detroit . ...... 0 3[é Philadelphia . 34 New York . 46 Chicago 45 American Association. 2424 370 .213 Pet, .658 .544 .638 .505 .500 .476 $442 -438 Pet, .663 .668 .521 .5186 Wuhlnm.on 3 St. Louis ,..... Up to Henry. “You mlked in your sleep last night, Henry. “Did 1, my dear? 'Whewhat did T say?” “Henry, you are lending a double life!™ “No, dear; don’t—don't ny that. I think I must have been having a bad dream if 1 sald anything that seemed to indicate”— “A bad dream! 1 should think you were having a bad dream. You kept yelling ‘Robber!" ‘Rotten! ‘Kill him! ‘Run it out, you lobster! and a lot of other things that were just as absurd. 1 want you to confess now—fully and freely—and 1 promise you that if it is anything a good woman should for- give I will forgive you.”"—Chicago Ree- ord-Herald. s dhood. Grandmother—And now wvnld you Inmhtnllyonlnm dears? Advanced Child—Oh, 1o, granny; not story, pleasel ' They’re so stodgy and unconvincing and as out of date aa tunes In music. We should much pre- fer an impressionist word picture or :’n;:bflo chiaracter sketch, — London Funny, Not Humorous. “Who saya there are no women hu. morists?” “I don’t know. Why?" “My typewriter spells ds funny as Artemus Ward i his palmiest days.” —Loulsville Courler-Journal. The Inducement. "John. ‘whatever induced you to buy a house in this forsaken region?” “One of the best real estate men in It the thief lacks opportunity he thinks himself honest.—Sterne. ‘Where cash fm" eop will pllh!lsh all “Want Ads" for cent a word per insertion. Where cash does mot accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut'a word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For --Exchange -=-Help Wanted--Work Wanted ==Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—For U. S. Army—Able- bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For .information ap- WANTED—A strictly = competei girl. - Apply at 905 Lake Blvd., or Dr. Gilmore’s office. e| WANTED—Girl for general housc- work. Mrs. W. N. Bowser, 823 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Girl for general hmlle work at Dr. Ward, 700 Bemidjf avenue. WANTED—Girls for Kitchen work. Hotel' Markham. 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—Canoe and tent; $25.00 buys both. “Apply at this office. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room for rent. 821 fdence and Tagley store, large black pocketbook with small purse {nside, containing money - and rings, Liberal reward offered to anyone leaving it at Tagley’s store in Nymore, Bemidjf. Owner o~y have same by proyving property snd paying for this ad. Apply 209 Fourth street. e F ot b L g b i e ke e MISCELLANEOUS POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages for rent. A. O. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. First class table board at 515 Be- Clothing midji Avenue. Inventory discloses many short lines of merchandise. Goods that are worth 100 cents on the dollar occupies the space needed for the goods for the coming season, here is where the careful buyer expands his dollar, we take off a large share of the price for the rooms sake. Our clothing department is full of bargains, every suit has been reduced in price in many instances below the profit line. Suits at $10.00 that were priced $15.00 to $20 00. Suits at $14.50 that were priced at $20.00 to $22.50. Suits at $16.50 that were priced at $22.50 to $25.00. Boys’ suits $1.95,-$2.50, $4.50 and $6.95. -, Young Men’s suits §6.50, $10.00 and $13.50. Ladies’ Skirts About 50 fine Panama Skirts colors blue, black and brown $12.00 to $15.00 values, ations, choice 1 Lot 35c fine ribbed Vests each . . 22¢ Flaxon 15¢. ae¢. each at . Silkoline Bed Spreads 1 Lot of small size Bed Spreads 90c values no alter- $4.98 Ladies Vests Wash Goods 15¢ to 20c wash goodslOe. Apron Gingham 5e. Prints 10c. 29¢ Basement Bargains 1 Lot Boy’s 75c to $1.00 knee Pants per pair . . . o 1 Lot Boy’s wash su1ts 75c to $1.00 values each . . ; 1 Lot Mens 50c to 7Sc work each . . : shirts 1 Lot Men’s fancy vests and shirts at 25c discount. Ladies Suits ‘There is a great reduction on Ladies Suits, before you buy a suit come and compare our qualities, then we will leave it to you to say if our price is not the lowest Ladies Waists 1 Lot Ladies $1.25 to $2.00 Waists to close at eachi 'z oo s - 87¢ Petticoats 1 Lot gingham Petticoats $1.50 values . . . Parasols All tancy parasols at a discount of 25 pe‘r cent. Bemldjl, an. $119 -BOWSER CO. f % LOST or stolen between Blade res- e W el SR e T FOUND—B{cycle on shores of Lake