Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1911, Page 4

] @@@@@0@000@00000 © Wednesday Baseball Resulte © PPOOCPPPO0OOOICOOIOSP St. Paul, Aug. 3,—Long who was recently sent to Louisville by the Philadelphia Americans, won his first game yesterday afternoon, defeating St. Paul. Johnny Hughes -allowed one of the pitcher’s fast” ones to get through him in the ninth inning and Long was robbed of a shut-out, Jones scoring. Decanniere,. who started pitching for the locals, while not hit hard, caught his own downfall by poor fielding. R. H, B St. Paul .... Cosh gy Louisville . RS Decannlere, Gehring, LeRoy and Land; Long and Hughes. Milwaukee, Aug. 3.—In a great pitcher’s battle that went eleven in- nings before & run was scored, Mil- waukee defeated Indianapolis yes- terday. Both pitchers twirled in grand form, the only clean hit off Cutting being a single by McCarthy. The other was a scratch double by Getz. The winning run was scored on Clarke’s double and Link’s wild throw on Lewis’ sacrifice. Cutting’s field- ing was the feature aside from the pitching. R. H Milwaukee . ...... sesel 6 3 Indianapolis . ...... A0 58 8 Cutting and Marshall; Link .and McCarthy. 2 Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—Columbus slaughtered two Minneapolis pitch- ers yesterday for 19 hits, winning the odd game of the series. Hinchman made two home runs and Congalton four singles and a triple. Remark- able catches by Cravath, Rossman and Williams featured -the fielding. Minneapolis . . 611 3 Columbus . ... .14 19 3 Loudell, Leever and Owens; Mec- Quillen, Lessard and Walsh, Kansas City, Aug. 3.—In a fast game yesterday Kansas City defeated Toledo in the last game of the series. Baskett, who started for the visitors, was hit for a home run, a double, four singles and a sacrifice bunt in the first inning, which allowed the locals five runs. Toledo made two hits, both scratches, that could have been stopped by fast fielding. Kansas City . ......... R Toledo . .....uiinnnn. 1.2 0 Maddox and O’Connor; Baskette, James and Carisch. National League. Chicago, Aug. 3.—Archer’s home- run hit, which cleared the left field fence in the tenth, gave Chicago the first game of the series against Brooklyn. Cole and Rucker opposed each other in a pitching duel, in which the former allowed but one hit, while the Brooklynite was touched for four which were well scattered. H B Chicago . ....... 4 0 Brooklyn . .... 1 0 Cole and Arche: gen, H B St. Louis 8 2 Boston . P . b § 0 Steele and Bresnahan; Brown Per- due and Kling. Rain at Cincinnati. R H E Pittsburg . ... 4 15 3 New York . .8 13 1 Adams, Steele and Gibson; Math- ewson-and Myers. ¢ American League. _Boston, Aug. 3.—Boston played Detroit to a standstill, taking two games. Three men on bases, with none out and an unwarmed pitcher “in the box was the situation which faced Ty Cobb when he stepped to bat in the ninth innning of the second game. But he went out on strikes. Sam Crawford also struck out and Delehanty popped a fly. First game— R. H. E. Boston ..7 10 3 Detroit .3 6 5 Wood and Carrigan; Willett and Stanage. Second game— R. H. E. Boston . ......... 810 2 Detroit . ........ 2.6 -3 Pape, Hall and Nunamaker; La- fitte and Stanage. First game— R. H. E. ‘Washington sod oiegend 9 2 Chicago . ............. 17 ~2 Brecker and Street; Scott, Hovlik 0| a new one.. and Sullivan. Second game— o R. H. Chicago . .... o Washington . . caw20 8 Groom and Street; Hovlik, Olm- stead, Walsh and Payne. 5 R. H B New York .. . 8 10 5 Cleveland . . .10 16 6 Fisher, Quinn and Sweeney; Krap, Blanding and Fisher. St. Louis ...... Philadelphia . Bender and Thomas; Clarke. Ga= e 3 6 0 Pelty and STANDING OF TEE CLUBS. American Association. W. L. Pet, ..b9 46 Minneapolis . .562 Kansas City . ..57 47 .548 €olumbus . 57 48 .543 Milwaukee . ...54 63 , .505 St. Paul 52 .500 Toledo . 56 -472 Louisville . . 58 .448 Indianapolis . ..46 60 .434 Hatloma e Pet. Chicago . ......57 , 33 .633 New York . . 36 .613 Philadelphia . ..56 37 .602 Pittsburg . g 38 .596 St. Louis 42 .553 Cincinnati . 53 .424 Brooklyn . 59 .366 Boston . 76 .219 American Teague. bA L. Pet. Detroit . ...... 63 34 .650 Phllgde’lphifl HERN 8 34 .642 Chicago . .. . 46 .516 New York .....50 47 .515 Boston . 48 515 Cleveland . .49 51 .490 Washington . ..36 61 .371 St. Louis ....... 29 67 .302 Dolly Gray's Three-Bagger. Some of the pinch hitters are. like Dolly Gray of Washington. The first year Gray was in fast company, Can- tillon sent the tall pitcher up as a pinch hitter every time one was needed and Gray religlously fanned, accumulating a batting average of something like .007 in April, May and June. When a scribe asked Cantil lon one afternoon why he persistently sent up Gray, Joe indignantly re- sponded: “Great gums, man, you ought to have seen the three-bagger that fellow hit when we were play- ing Galveston March 22.” POV OPOPOPOOIOPO®QO®O®S® & BASEBALL NOTES. © 0000000000000 906® Jack Doyle is now umpiring in the Eastern League and making good. Tigérs so far show no signs of slow- ing up in their pace. Too many- managers seem to cause dissatisfaction in Beantown. | The fighting spirit of the White Sox 18 always present this season. The expected slump of thé “Ty- gers” seems indefinitely postponed. Vic Saler has improved a hun- dred per cent under Chance’s tutelage. Egan shews them that the old man has not gone back so far as they thought. In the days of the slugging baseball teams five hits make it look like an air tight game. Milan, the Washington outfielder, is con!ldsred Cobb’s only rival in hitting this year by some critics. The best way to become a great ball player seems to lie in avolding all the advice of “inside ball” experts. The Highlanders are to get Third Bageman Dolan from the Jersey City club at the end of the Eastern league season. Tony Smith, who was called in by Brooklyn when Dolly Stark was crip- pled, and Bert Tooley went wrong, has been released to Toledo. Jakey Atz's success with Providence was a flash only. “There: does not seem to be any hope for the Grly: ke mourns a Providence writer, - Roy Thomas, the veteran ofltflelder, is trylng hard for a base on balls every time he comes up to bat. He :: :mklng the pitchers put them over Ted Sullivan is making atour of the east. He has been after John I. Tay- lor to take the Red Sox to Tioga, Texas, to train next spring. “Ted is a good booster for the Lone Star state. The combination of Irish and Ger- mans on a ball team seems to be the right one for a winner. The Cubs have the mixture and the Phillles are also made up of the Celtic and Teuton races. Owner Grayson of Louisville pro- tested, it 1s said, because St. Paul .| 8ave Catcher Spencer his uncondi- tional release without firat asking him if he wanted to buy the player. That’s_ 90000000000000006 CLOSING DATES FOR .Oct. 1 .Oct. 8 American Association American League .... Appalachian League Blue Grass League . Canadian League .. Carolina Association Central Association .....Sept. 4 Central League .......Sept. 10 Connecticut League .. ..Sept. 10 Cotton States League Aug. 23 Eastern League . .Sept. 24 Illinois-Mo. League . Kitty League ...... Michigan St. League .. M-I-N-K League ... «Sept. 9 Minn.-Wis. League ....Sept. 10 Mountain St. League ..Sept. 12 National League ... .Oct. 12 Nebraska §, League +Sept. 6 New England League .:.Sept. 9 ° N. Y. State League .. .Sept.’17 > RN RR S .Sept. 10 .Sept. 25 Sept. 17 LR R O O R R R R RO R R 0006000006000 06 BASEBALL LEAGUES. Northern State League. .Sept. 10 Northwestern League ... Ohio-Penn. League . Ohio State“League. Pacific Coast League. South Atlantic League Sautheastern League. . Southern League . So. Michigan League. . . -Sept. 17 Southwtrn. Texas League Aug. 20 Texas League . . .. Texas-Okla. League Three-I-League .. Tri-State League . Union Association Virginia League . ‘Washington' St. League. .Sept- & Western Canada League. Sept. 2 Western League ... Wis.-Ill. League . . -Sept. 4 @ s |of the university’s (Contlnued from first page). illegal and that lax and insecure man- |~ ner of handling prisoners has been Accompanying the petition were included Exhibits A, B, C, D and E, each exhibit being an afidavit from men receiving subpoenas, mailed in alleged conflict with the law. These men reside at Puposky and Ten- strl}(e, three are from the last term of court, one for the September term of 1910, and one the February term of 1910. UNIVERSITY HAS $82,429 IN CASH Report Shows, Despite Bren Charges, Institution’s Finances are Good. When the new flscal year started for the state August 1 the Univer- sity of Minnesota had a cash balance of $82,429.23 in its current support fund and every bill for the old year had been paid, according to a state- ment now given otu by State Audi- tor -Iverson. This is only $1,000 less than the ‘amount the auditor and Public Ex- aminer Fritz, in a statement issued two weeks ago, estimated the univer- sity would have on hand at the close of the fiscal year. In a letfer addressed to Governor Eberhart when the Joseph D. Bren case was started and rumors were current as to the involved condition finances, John begin. R R R R R R R O O g days only, per yard. .l 5 doz. ladies’ and chil ren’s Sun Bonnets wo! days only................ 12 doz. Men’s Straw H: worth 25¢ to 75¢, for few days only........... GOVERNOR To Vllili_fl : a menace to the law and order of the |~ _| community. ¥ WHAT 4000 Wash Goods worth to 25c yd., for a few to 25¢ until sold only.... worth to 75¢c for a few 1000 doz. fancy Fans 9/ barrettesworth25¢ to50¢ 20 doz. Back Combs and 9 for a few days only...... c bring the balance up to the amount on hand on August. 1. Examinatibn of the university's accounts. lni‘ the preparation of the two reports, (one on ‘the alleged Bren shortage and theother on-the gener- al financial management of the uni- versity ,will take from' two - weeks to a month yet, Meording to Puble Examiner Fritz. The annual examination of the books, made’at the close of every fiscal year, will .be begun' soon, ac- cording to Deputy Examiner F. N. Stacy, who has had direct charge of the university work. - Four ac- countants have been engaged on the university’s books since. the public examiner’s department was called in by the regents, and badly involved conditions, especially in the regis- tration fee, the breakage fund and the university rents, have been dis- covered, according to Stacy. The dientanglinig of these accounts, which are among the comparatively minor funds, and the general review of the whole financial system of the university are .causing the delay in the reports promised by the public examiner. 3 9¢ 50 doz. Men’s, d- Children’s Hose worth to 25¢ pair, for a few days rth only .......... a;sgc P - worth 25¢ to 50c, 20doz. Men's and Ladies’ Underwear worth to 25¢ for a few days only....... 10 doz. silk Belts worth 25cto 50c, for a few daysonly .........c.......... -8 doz. Men’s Neckties 9 few days only......‘.m.:.. 4 doz: Hair Rolls worth 25c to: SOc for a few a Philldelphh‘clersymu ; “Teft strict % orders that is sermons. were not to | be printed in book form, the fact re-| main that, in newspapers and maga- zines and weeklies many of. this elo- quent man’s fine productions will go down to posterity. “Lovers of good English have long saved Bishop Whitaker's Tu tact—" : Jhe clergyman smiled: = = ° “In. fact, the mother of a young 1minister once said to the bishop: “‘Oh, sir, if you will consent to meet my son, he will be 8o glad! He 80 coften preachés your sermons to his people.’ ”” Now-Gash-Want-Rals ',-Gent-a-Word ‘Where cash accomga.nies cop; will publish all “Want Ads" for Ilf- cent a word per -insertion. Where |cash does mot accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta woni will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sal HELP WANTED ‘WANTED—A strictly = competent girl. Apply at 905 Lake Blvd., or Dr. Gilmore’s office. ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- Ladies’ and_ 9¢ ers the 25c for a sermons, sols worth 25c, for a few 3 doz. children’s Para- 9 daysonly...........c......... 20 doz. fine embroidered Handkerchiefs worth to 9 25¢, for a few days only 5 doz. embroidered Corset Cov- for a few days only.......cccoiiviiunan -One to a customer. worth 25¢ to 35¢, for a 3 doz. Men’s Suspenders few days, only.. 9 10°'doz. stamped Pillow Covers worth 25¢ to 50c for a few days only. FOR, BALE—Cm stands. and rlckl number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 ‘full slzed cases. Good 88 new. ' Sell regularly at $3.75' We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., Bemidji, Minn; 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 Ploneer will prceure any kind of & 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 SALE—Canoe and tent; $25.00 buys both. Apply at this office. FOR RENT ————e . Nicely furnished room for rent. 821 Minnesota Ave. LOST AND FOUND LOST or stolen vetween Blade res- idence and Tagley store, large black pocketbook with small purse inside, containing money and rings. Liberal reward offered to anyone leaving it'at Tagley’s store in Nymore. AN NN e O O O o N N N O NN OO Y OO . ey WOI"k of Remodeling must soon Goods must be out of the way ---Therefore will make ridiculous cuts on prices beginning Friday, August 4th. Sale Opens at 9 O’Clock only... value, 9¢c 2000 yds wide silk Rib- bons worth 15¢ to 25¢ for a few days only . 1000 Embroideries worth to 25c yd for a few days 90 60 pr children’s Canvas- shoes and slippers worth 50c to 75c, for a few days 9 only per pau‘............... 100 Children’s Straw Hats worth 25¢ to 50c for-a few days only....... 1000 yards Veiling worth 25c¢ to 35¢ yd, for a few 9C days/only. 8 portunities for business to class! fled advertisers, The recognized adyertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday -Courier-News, the only seven day paper in the. state and the paper: which carries the largqpt amount of classified advertising. - The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching ail parts of the state the day of publication; it s’ the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half .cent per word succedding insertion; fifty centa per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. Talk to the people in prosperous North Dakota through the columns of the Grand Forks Herald; read every day by 30,000 in 150 towns and rural routes in the northern half of the state. Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate, etc., for 1-2 cent a word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. 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. 0Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129, First class table board at 515 Be midji Avenue. 9c ] .-.......-..IIII.IIIII-lI'Il. AN N DN O O N