Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1911, Page 8

S A e P R S SPORTS OF PROOOOOOOOOPOOO G ¢ Thursday's Baseball Results. ¢ PPV OOOOPOIQOOO®O®CQ® American League. w. L. Pet. Philadelphia . ..97 47 674 DOtoIt . & con siaa 86 59 .593 Cleveland . ....76 69 .524 New York ..... 75 70 .518 Chicago. .. ....72 72 .500 Boston . ....... 72 73 .497 Washington . ..61 85 .418 St. Louis ...... 40 104 .278 Philadelphia, Sept. 29.—The home team hit the'deliveries of Krapp and Reisigle hard yesterday and won the contest. Danforth pitched exrellent ball after the third inning. H. E. Philadelphia . 10 2 Cleveland 6 3 29.—Jchnson in a warm ‘Washington, Sept. and Summers engaged pitchers’ battle yesterday, Washing- ton defeating Detroit. A hase on balls in the eighth inning, followed by a sacrifice, an infield out and Drake’s excusable muff of Gessler’s fly to short left resulted in the winning run. Washington . ......... 2 5 1 Detroit . sl 5 2 Boston, 29.—Buck O’Brien allowed Chicago only three hits, while Boston was hitting Lang# hard, and the Red Sox beat the White Sox. Mayer caught his first game fcr Chi- cago. Sept. R. H E Boston . .6 12 2 Chicago . 3 3 3 New York, Sept. —New York defeated St. Louis yesterday in a| game more farcial than any seen here this season. The visiting pitchers is- sued 13 passes and the New Ycrkers stole 15 bases on Stephens and Clark, six of them being in a single inning, the second. R. H E New York .......c0000 18 13 7 St. Louis ............. 12 10 5 American Association. L. Pet. Minneapolis 64 .604 Kansas City 68 .575 Columbus 75 .539 St. Paul s 83 .483 Toledo o «.ve win 1o 86 .469 Milwaukee . 87 .566 Indianapolis . 8T .466 Louisville vs .395 Columbus, Sept. 29.—Celumbus had but little trouble in defeating Louisville yesterday, the locals hit1 when men were on bases. Cooper pitched splendid ball after the first| inning. Columbus i 2 Louisville . . RS 7 4 Kansas City, Sept. 29.— Kansas City took a double heaaer from Mil- waukee yesterday, Barbeau's home run after two w out and with men | .| 5 1-2 games or 43 points. THE DAY on: bases in the eighth won :he first game for the locals. The second con- test which was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of dark- ness was featureless. First game— R. H. E Kansas City . 4 Milwaukee . % ¥ 4 Second game— R. H. E. b 2 1 Kansas City Milwaukee . .... Toledo, Sept. 29.—After Indianapo- lis tied the score with Toledo in the first of the eighth inning, Robertson weakened, when the home club went to bat and Toledo batted out a 4 to 1 victory. Toledo . .......co0c0un 4 8 2 .| Indianapolis .1 7 1 Rain at Minneapolis. laeionflwfnusue.b ' Y New York ...... 50 .643 Chicago . ...... 58 .600 Pittsburg . 65 .558 Philadelphia . 64 .546 St. Louis .. 70 .511 Cincinnati . 80 .456 Brooklyn . 82 .423 ....... 104 .262 Boston . Pittsburg, Sept. 29.—Pittsburg was yesterday shut out by Philadelphia. Only four Pittsburg players reached third base. O’Toole started the game for Pittsburg but retired after three innings, during which Philadelphia hammered out all its runs. Robin- son and Liefield pitched good ball. Pittsburg . ............ 0 5 1 Philadelphia . .... ....4 7 0 Chicago, Sept. 29.—Chicago made it two straight from New York yes- terday, winning the second game of the series. As a result of the second victory over the leaders, the differ- ence between the two clubs in’ the pennant race has been cut down to Joe Tink- er, the hero of many battles, delivered a hit yesterday which gave Chicago the victory. After two men were out, Scheckard and Schulte each single and both scored on Tinker's double to left field. Mathewson opposed “King" Cole in a pitchers’ battle. The form- er was hit safely seven times., while Cole allowed five hits, only two of which were bunched in the opening inning. Chicago New York .. St. Louis, Sept. 29.—Rrooklyn won easily from St. Louis yesterday. The local team started with recruits in all positions except two, and used; regular players after the game pro- ceeded. R. H B St. Louis .............. 4 T Brooklyn . ............ 8 18 Rain at incinnati. , | amount of insurance carried, said the DUMAS JURY NOW COMPLET (Continued from first page). have his building burned if he want- ed it. “Now, Sherm Bailey had known Mr. Smyth and conferred with him. Two weeks later Smyth returned to Dumas and after talklin of the thing you want to do is to get more insurance and burn it. At that time he told how Ed. LeClare had burned a building at Blackduck, and other jobs at Northome and other places. “Returning to Bemidji Smyth re- ported to Sherm Bailey #nd later that week State Fire Marshal’s office was brought in and since then all work has been with knowledge of state fire marshal’s office or attornasy general’s office. “Now, Dr. Dumas told of his own house being burned while ke was in Minneapolis, so they can’t blame me. He made, he said, something like $1,000. “Dr. Dumas also said he had ene- mies because of his agitation against the lid proposition. “Dr. Dumas also told Smyth of rob- bing the bank at Shevlin and it was at this time that the arrangement for burning the Smyth stere was ar- ranged. Smyth showed o fake tele- gram from his brother cut west, ask- ing him to come west. “Dr. Dumas said he covld et two good men. Dumas put in a zcall for William Munhall, but he did not an- swer. It was agreed when Dumas got the two men I should call you np and simply say meet me at such a place. Dumas said he would write LeClare. Later Smyth saw a letter adlressed to Ed LeClare, Grand Forks, N. D. Smyth saw the porter mail tt.o letter. “Much I have omitted Smyth will tell you on the stand.” Mr. McDonald then related what occurred at the alleged meeting of Dr. Dumas, Behan, Davis at the Lar- son saloon. He told in -etail what took place and carried the story through the time when B2han was captured at Puposky. Big Teams to Start Season. New York Sept. 29.—Tomorrow will mark the opening of the foot- ball season for the big colleges in the | East, and an excellent array of games Eis on the calendar for the critics of the sport to witness and ponder over. Every one of the big four will be - | seen on the gridiron for the first time | this year. Yale will play its initial game with Holy Cross at New Haven, Harvard will meet Bates at Cam- bridge, Princeton will play Stevens at home, and Pennsylvania will line up against Gettysburg on Franklin field. Brown will also play its first game, with New Hampshire State at Providence. Cornell and the Car- .| lisle Indians, both of whom have al- 2 ready started their schedule, will be seen again, the Ithaca players meet- ing Colgate and the Indians playing Dickinson. sell for half price, be for one Post.Office Corner NETZER’ the highest grade, Although we specialize on prescriptions and Pure Drugs we carry a line of sun- dries, Rubber Goods, Leather Goods and Toilet Articles that are guaranteed to be of we will have a special display that we will day only. Make this store your meet- ing place while in the city E. F. NETZER DRUGGIST WE SERVE ALL KINDS OF HOT AND COLD DRINKS S PHARMACY]| During Market Day Remember this will Phone 304 JUST RECEIVED ) _ A CAR LOAD OF T A \q!fl‘: UNIVERSAL Heating Stoves and Ranges R : THESE ARE THE BEST STOVES MADE When in town come in and see them Make this store your headquarters on Farmers Market Day. NIORA Hats for this season correctly portray the styles, the shapes and shades that will be worn by discriminating well dressed men. And 7 Mora hats embody quality as well as are made with infinite care from the most care- fully selected fur stock by the most skilled hat- craftsmen.: You can satisfy every whim and Try on one. fanoy in a Mora soft or stiff hat. style. Mora Hats are sold by progressive dealers everywhere The JMorawetz Company o I s o e GILL BROS., Bemi Milwaukee, Wis. Took ?'“1% ji, Mora Trade Mark stamped on tie band Given Hardware Co. Bemidji, Minnesota They for the Minn. For the Best Dollar for Dollar Value You Ever Saw, Buy the Genuine ROUND OAK STOVE THE NAME ON THE LEC IS YOUR PROTECTION AGAINST IMITATIONS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, { i I 11. TR B 19 To Cleanse Rusty Nail Wounds Always Get It to the Bottom HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh For Galls, Wire Cuts, Lameness, Strains, Bunches, Thrush, Old Sores, Nail Wounds, Foot Rot Fistula, Bleeding, Etc. Etc, Made Since 1846, AskAutody Price 25<, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers «.c S cn HELP WANTED A A AN A AN AN WANTED—Live men to call and re- port on the voters in your dis- triet. Object, new census ma- terial. Good pay. For particulars address Rand McNally & Co., De- partment “B,” Chicago, Ill. WANTED—Girl wanted at Erickson Hotel. _——— FOR SALE Anrne AmAnma AR . AT OUR NEXT AUCTION SALE, OC- tober 2nd, we will have some ex- tra good Dakota colts from 1 to 4 years old, also a big run of farm mares, express horses, and some extra big draft horses from 1600 to 1800 lbs. If in need of a horse of any kind be sure and attend this sale. South St. Paul Horse Co., South St. Paul, Minn., D. D. Bronson, Mgr. FOR SALE—Portable saw mill (com- plete) and 28 horse-power traction engine (good as new), at less than 1-3 cost price. Call or write First National Bank, Bagley, Minn. FOR SALE—My tripie bowling al- leys. All in first class condition. Price reasonable. F. M. Malzahn, Bemidji, Minn. |FOR SALE OR TRADEMajestic Range. Will trade for farm pro- duce or $30.00 cash. Apply Nicol- let hotel. FOR SALE—60 ft. barge, cheap. Would make a fine houseboat. See W. B. McLachlan. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two steam heated fur- nished rooms with use of bath. 703 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT—Office rooms. Bowser building, steam heat, hot and cold water. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; la- dies preferred. 511 3rd street. FOR RENT- 1wo furnished rooms. 515 Bemid}i avenue. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. 512 3rd St. MISCELLANEOUS you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. |BOUGH‘T‘ AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice. phone 129. WANTED—A young man wants board and room with a private family. Address A. B. C., Pioneer. WANTED TO TRADE--160 acres of farm land all under cultivation, for city property. Phone 210. \ViANTED—lsosition as stenographer. Address Pioneer 2x. NURSE A, SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.S. KAISER HOUSE 609 Bemid]i Ave. Maternity andGeneralNursing Because: With but one mission in life—the business of heating—it’s built to fulfill that mission. It contains the best materials and workmanship possible to put into a stove. 1t gives a steady, intense heat, unequaled by any other stove made, making the whole room comfortable, with any kind of fuel. 1t is handsome, durable, clean, giving complete satisfaction. Th;re's a heap of difference between reputation and character— and the Genuine Round Oak Has A Good Character We couldn’t afford to carry it otherwise. Come in and let us explain every point of merit. its DELUX STOVE BOOK FREE ON REQUEST A. B. PALMER Huffman Harris & Reynolds Bemidji, Minn. Phone 144 Offers complete facilities for the Transaction of every form of Legitimate Insurance. Y our Patronage Invited Real Estath, Loans,Bond$ and Rentals For quick results list your property with us,