Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1911, Page 8

l Sl'l}llTS OF THE DAY l WHEN IS THAT BEMIDJI GAME? Commercial Travelers in Quandry Over Pending Baseball Contest. When the umpire says “Play Ball” next Saturday afternoon the “Fats” and the “Leans” of the local council of the United Commer- cial Travelers will clash for their first game of baseball. “What are you talking about?” said a member of the “Fats’” when he overheard a conversation regarding the time of the ball game. “Why the game is to be played Saturday August 19, and not next Saturday You skinny fellows want to get our goat too soon. Don’t think for a minute that we are not working hard to get a good lineup. We're going to surprise you. We-ve got Le Rue to pitch for us. He’ll give you fellows something to shake your bat at.” No one gave “Fatty” an argument so he finally run down. The matter was then left for Promoter Mayer’s decision. Mr. Meyers is the man who is financing the affair and is also the man who puts up the $25 in prize money. He was out of the city today so it could not be learned whether his intention is to stage the battle on the 12 or 19. The exact time will be published later. Play ball! LR R R RCRCROROROR R CRCRCR R RS & Thursday Baseball Results. © POV POVOORPOOOIQOPOQ® St. Paul, Aug. 11.—St. Paul had an easy time winning the third straight game from Milwaukee. The locals hit Nicholson in the first inning for seven runs. Marion relieved him and did well. Catcher Chalk of Milwau- kee was hit on the arm by a pitched ball and had to retire. Manager Bar- rett left on a scoting trip this morn- ing and Catcher Marshall was left in charge of the club. He was put off the grounds in the second inning, then ordered the game played under protest. St. Paul Milwaukee Reiger and Land; Nicholson, Ma- rion and Schalk, Orendorff. R. H E Louisville ... ... .... 4 7 3 Indianapolis .... ..... 3 5 0 Cheney and Hughes; Link, Sch- litzer and Ritter. R. H. Columbus ... ... .... 4 10 2 Toledo ... ... e 2 7 2 Berger and Walsh Yingling and Carisch. Wet grounds at Minneapolis. National r‘““’f{ Pittsburg Philadelphia Leifield, Ferry and Gibson; Chalmers and Madden. R. H. E. Chicago ... ... ... .. 7 10 3 St. Louis ... ... .... 5 11 2 Richter, Curtiss, Brown and Ar- cher; Sallee. Woodburn, Laudermilk and Bliss. e merican League. Phnadelphla 4; Chicago 5. Washington 9; St. Louis 8. New York 12; Detroit 5. TOVOOVOROOOOOR®O®O @ BASEBALL NOTES. & POOOOOOOOOOOOOOG O Portland has a great team this sea- son and the Oregon city has a fine chance to win the Pacific Coast League pennant. Manager Steve Flanagan, of the Brockton team, says that iif Henrik- sen he has the star outfielder in the New England League. President Carson says that the Central League will play out its schedule and that no further changes in the circuit are contemplated. The Eau Claire and La Crosse teams of the Minnesota-Wisconsin League recently played nineteen in- nings, LaCrosse copping the game 1 to 0. The Boston and the St. Louis Am- ericans and the Cincinnati Nationals are all bidding for Pitcher Will Kir- win of the Danville Three-I League team. The Augusta team has been taken over by the directors of the South Atlantic League and will be known as the S. A. L. team the balance of the season. From a Southern League scribe: Mother Ryan, you remember the dear old girl, dropped in yesterday. Too high priced for the Cotton States, that is how she explains the harsh rattle of a can a t her heels. San Bernardo, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Oxnard, Venise, Doyles and San Diego, Calif., have organized a winter league and will open the season after the closing of the major leagues. Quite a number of big leaguers have agreed to join the or- ganigation. 0006060060000 660668 ¢ WITH THE BORMES™ 48|, 200000000880 000 > Sam McVea has challenged Sam Langford to box for $5,000 a side, the bout to take place in London. Digger Stanley, England’s cham- pion bantam, has changed his mind about coming to this country next month to meet Johnny Conlon. Pat Powers, the New York pro- bl oter ha.s declmd ngllnat no-de- sion bouts. Pat wants a referee to glve a decision after every tangle. Dan McKettrick, manager of Willie Liewis, announces that Lewis is the welterweight champion. Too bad about Mac, but he will be himself again in a day of two. Raymond Boyd, Ottumwa’s star pitcher, has been sold to the Cinein- nati club. 1 Lot 15c¢ Percales THE BEMIDJI DAILY ?IONEER i Mr. Andrew Hdwards, treasurer of the Town of Nebish, has made ar- rangements with the Northern Na- tional Bank of Bemidji to cash any and all orders on"the Town of Nebish, with interest from date of registra- tion. Interest will cease thirty days from this notice. Dated August 7th, 1911. ,d % -JE“’A)» :.\4‘ -&A luL’.w A oC 12¢ 1220 Ladles Vests Ladies Neckwear 35¢ Vests 27¢ 15¢c Vests 1 ¢ 1 Lot Ladies 25¢ collars 1 Lot 25 and 35 cent jabots 1 Lot 25 and 35 ccnt Dutch Collars Rlbbon Good Tafteta Silk Ribbon, color blue, cardin- 210¢ No. 60 and 80 a yard Toilet Artlcles Colgates Toilet Water Colgates Talc. Powder Colgates 25c saop a box Colgates Tooth Powder » d ,,.,. “M?“ ‘ ,)éyf'? G SARNGY ;{ n-, A ‘%.?=,¢ ; 1 Lot 7c Prints ayard . . a yard . . . 1 Lot 15¢ G1nghams ayard . . . . i . Il 50c Vests 39¢ ‘Ml 25¢ Vests 19¢ : [ ] . h at ! at . . . al, white, cream, pink and . rose No. and 40, ayard . . . . | T u n B & 5. 3 W e e e 10¢ 19¢ Ioc each .. |THREE GREAT DANISH CLANS Hansens, Petersons and Soerensens Compose Four-Fifths of People. The Danish government-.recently found it necessary to grant heads of families the privilege of changing their names if they feel so disposed without incurring any legal costs. This is a necessary piece of legisla- tion, for the population of Denmark . . . . . . . Baby Blankets Pink and blue Baby Blankets, . valuesat . . . . Straw Hats Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats at aw’ .@fl&r‘m & A visit to our store during this August clean up, will mean new Customers to us, and a saving to you. Fall Goods are demanding room, and must have it. Wash Goods 12, 12 1-2 and 15 cent wash goods ayard . . 16, 18 and 20 cent wash goods a yard . . 25¢ wash goods ayard . . . . . . 35¢ wash goods a yard . . . Prints, Percales, Ginghams FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1911 TR Ve < ) is divided into three grent clans—-the Hansens, the Petersens and the Soerensens. In one Town of 25,- 000 inhabitants over four-fifths bore one or the other of these names. Many of these have taken advantage of the new law and assumed more distinctive names. “oungstown has a great hitter in Joe Phillips. He is leading the O and P League in batting. In'/ /, //-u . I5c . Ioe o 270 75¢ 50 ¢ 25 per cent off . . . . . . n ] g M Ladies’ Skirts We are closing out, on account of the factory going out of business, about 25 $12 and $15 Skirts made, from fine Panama; color black, gray, navy and brown, at $4.98 Men’s Department Men’s Suits in three lots---at $10, $14.50 and $16.50, at Io¢ 450 each . 19¢ . 2le a pair values up to $25. Men’s 50c working shirts 1 Lot of Men s $1 and $1 25 dress shirts, each . . . 1 Lot Men’s $1 and $1 25 mght shirts each . . . Men’s $1 Khaki overalls 38¢ 79c 79c 79c | Men’s Oxfords Men’s $3.50 Oxfords, tan and patent$2 79 .. 1 50 1;/[;:1: $4:l 0(:) O-xfords tan and patent$3 29 O’'LEARY-BOWSER CO. We Close at 6 P. M. Except Saturday o H & g