Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1911, Page 4

I [ SPORTS OF THE DAY | AN~ D POOPPP0O09O0OG SO © Tuesday’s Baseball Results, © POPOOPPOOOOO®G® & NWational Teagme. New York ......54 86 585 Chicago . . 60 .595 Pittshurg_ o o 67 .556 Philadelphia . 66 .541 St. Louis 71 .507 Cincinnati . 81 -456 Brooklyn 82 .423 Boston . .......38 01 .264 Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—The New York team won yesterday’s game from Philadelphia. Manager Mack of the Philadelphia champion team of the American League watched the game with a view of geiting pointers on the New York players who vir- tually are certain to play his team in the world’s series. Both teams hit the ball hard in the first inning, the visitors getting two runs to Phil- adelphia’s three. Crandall and Al- exander then settled down and pitch- ed fine ball ntil the fifth inning, when New York tied the score on an error by Doolan, a pass and Devore’s single. b : H. E. Philadelphia . +....... 3 6 1 New York . ....%..... 12 14 2 Alexander, Stanley, Smith, Killifer and Cotter; Crandall and Myers, Wil- son. St. Louis, Oct. 4.—Pitchers with- out control used by St. Louis gave the game to Chicago yesterday. Three twirlers faced the Chicago batters in the first inning. Cole for the visi- tors gave eight bases on balls. - R. H BE St. Louis . 8 9 4 Chicago . .14 13 2 Dale, Zackart, Standridge, Laud- ermilk, Camnitz and Wing; Cole and Archer. . * American League. T, Pet. Philadelphia . .669 Detroit . . 61 .588 Cleveland . 70 .5217 New York. 73 507 Chicago . . 72 .607 Boston 75 .497 Washington 87 .420 St. Louis .... 104 .283 New York, Oct. 4.—New York dropped a’ double-header to Boston yesterday, the latter winning easily. Hall was effective in the first, allow- ing but four hits, and striking out nine. In the second Wood almost ‘was invincible, striking out 13 men. The second game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. First game— R. H. E New York ............ 1 4 2 Boston 10 1 Fisher, Caldwell and Blair; Hall and Williams. Second game— R. H. E. New York ..... il 2 3 Boston Ceeeen .7 9 1 ‘Warhop, Hoff and Williams; Wood and Nunamaker. ‘Washington, Oct. 4.—Washington and Philadelphia divided honors in yesterday’s double-header. The sec- ond game only went five and one- half innings darkness preventing firther play. Johnson allowed but one hit in the champion’s six innings. First game— R. H. E. ‘Washington . .. .2 6 1 Philadelphia .6 12 ¥ Cashion and Ainsmith; Bender, Coombs and Lapp. Second game— R. H. E. Washington . veed2 40 Philadelphia . aeesl 1 0 Johnson and Street; Plank and Thomas. Rain at Cleveland and wet grounds at Chicago. o R R R R SR OB R OROR R Y ¢ Pennant Winners for 1911. National League—New York. American Association—Min- neapolis. *American League—Philadel- phia. Central Association—Ottum- wa. Cotton States League—Vicks- burg. Eastern League—Rochester. Illinois - Missouri League—- Clinton. Kitty League—Fulton. Minnesota-Wisconsin League —Superior. South Dakota League—Red- field. Three-I League—Peoria. Western Canada League— Moose Jaw. ‘Western League—Denver. ‘Wisconsin-Illinois League— Rockford. COOTPOOPOCOO®G O POOPOOOPOPOOOVOOOOP®OGO®G® O VOOV OPPOVPOOVVPOOPVIOOOGOOO® OGS R O R R R RO © Football Games of Today. ¢ COOOOOOOOOOOD®OGOS Princeton University vs. Rutgers College, at Princeton, N: J. University of Pennsylvania vs. Franklin & Marshall College, at Philadelphia. Brown University vs. Rhode Island State College, at Providence, R. I. Dartmouth College vs. Bowdoin College, at Hanover, N. H. ° Mike Doolan or the FhIles Enows what it means to be the backer of a minor league team now. He got an interest in the Steubenville Ohio-Penn- sylvania leagie team. Now they threaten to sue him for & couple of thousand for unpaid salaries. (Continued from first page). Bank of Cass Lake, being the original of the telegram sent pay to “Jack Black” $50, wao. according to previous _testimony, was John Benner. On cross examination the witness admitted that he did not know the telegram was relayed to Thief River Falls. Attorney Lane objected to re- ceipt of telegram in evidence as no foundation had been laid for its in- troduction. -And the hjection was sustained. J. 0. Harris, register of deeds, testified to = records of title to Puposky property from U. S. govern- ment plat of Puposky, and warranty deed from C. A. Smith to A. E. Smith. A. E. Smith to deed to R. E. Smyth, Feb. 4th 1911, and trom R. E. Smyth to Olive E. Smith. wife of A. E. Smith, but an hour apart. Objected to; that on June 17 the records will show that the property belonged to R. E. Smyth because deed was not recorded until in August. ~ Overruled. N. W. Helmer deputy sheriff, formerly policeman in Bemidji, who stood with J. C. Fielding at Puposky -June 15th, and remaining in the rear of the Puposky store with Sherift Hazen, Detective Fielding and two othier detectives. A hole through the room on.- east side of building. He remained there until Behan and Da- vis came into the building at 1 or 1:15 Saturday morning, -June 17, He and Fielding were in the small room in the rear where a tin can was stationed with a string attached extending to the front door; he was shotgun and was there some fellows who were Dresumed to set fire to the building. Mr. Helmer said he saw Davis about 5:30 in the evening; was look- ing through a crack in the wall. Da- vis passed within thirty feet. He knew Davis as “Blackie,” and he met him while working on ‘he railroad. The witness said that when the men came out of the store they left by the front door and went. quickly around' the corner. Mr. Helmer said that when the men came in the front door T went out to my position and was followed by Mr. Fielding to a point 54 feet from the door, and he was 69 feet east of the building and about 10 feet from the sidewalk. When Davis and Behan came out and k.. In & few seconds the men came up on the sidewalk. Helmer ‘said he hollsred and they shot and so.did Fielding at the same time." Then Helmer shot. ‘Helmer’s gun stuck when he again tried to shoot. Then &d‘ran around, the build-, ing and toward the brush ‘where he heard a gurgling sound. He went there 'and found Behan, who said he would “give up,” and Helmer and ‘Werner: carrigd Behan to the hotel. Mr. Helmer said Le did not see Hodgdon until half an hour after the shooting when he got Hodgdon from his house, Hodgdon being in his night shirt at that time. Helmer saw Behan put on the train and tak- en away. Helmer, a Pinkerton de- tective: and® Werner went -into the brush looking for Davis whom they didn’t find. Helmer 1eturned to Be- midji Saturday. On cross examinaticn Helmer said he was not in a position to see Mike Davis when he entered the store, but did see him step off the sidewalk. All he saw was to see Behan and Davis step off the doorstep onto the sidewalk. : Mare Adams, bookkeeper of the First National Bank of Bemidji, stat- ed that Bert Smyth had an account in the bank from Nov. 1, 1910, to turned the:corner Fielding went to June 11,1911, LOT Until sold only . . . . LOT derwear. only . . . . [ & 50 dz. ladies’ and children’s underwear, worth 25¢ to 50c. 40 dz. men’s and ladies’ un- Worth $1 to $1.50. Sale price for a week 75c Sale price ; only Adams read daily balance. ‘At no time did Smyth have a balance of $38.09. 2 Ella Pouillette was: called as the 40th witness: = She is *he telephone operator at Cass Laks. She gave a slip showing the recirl of a long distance call made by Dr. Dumas to Duluth at 1:10 p. m. June 16. He couldn’t talk for half aa hour, the second time wasn’t ready to talk. She also showed a slip alleged to be a record of a call from Dr Dumas at Cass Lake to Billie Munhall at Be- midji on June 12, J. C. Fielding, assistant northwest- ern superintendent of the:Pinkerton detective agency, testiind to having lived in St. Paul for 51 years and in the employ : of the Pinkertons 18 years; and since Janiary 1 last, has been assistant superintndent. Mr. Fielding came tc Bemidji June 5. He identified pnofo of “Mike” Davis, alias “Manchester Curley.” Known of Davis for teu years. Da- vis is a safe burglar. He saw Mike Davis at Puposky Juie *§. There was no cross examination. 5 3 2 History is indeed little more than the register of the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankind.—Gibhon. THEY WANT REV. BARACKMAN East Grand Forks Presbyterians Is- __sue Call to Blackduck Pastor. At _the special congregational meeting or menaenhall Memorial Presbyterian church neld last night at East Grand Forks, a unanimous call was extended to Rev. Franklin J. Barackman, pastor of the Presby- terian church at Blackduck. Since Rev. H. W. Georgi’s departure from East Grand Forks, the officials of the chureh have been in search of a suc- cessor and last night’s meeting was @ call to one of several pastors un- der consideration. Mr. Barackman is one of the pas- tors the church has had under con- sideration, and the call extended him came after careful deliberation. A committee from the local church was sent to Blackduck to hear Mr. Bar- ackman preach, and- the members, Charles Fiers, John Bailey and Geo. Hartry, were very much impressed |_with Mr. Barackman’s preaching. The unanimous call will be for- warded to Mr. Barackman at once, and it is expected that his answer will be forthcoming within a short time. BIG 7 DAY ~ 19¢ 4 i at9 a. m. LOT 2 200 dz. men’s, ladies’ and children’s wool and fleeced un- derwear, worth 50c to 65c. Sale price, per garment, only . - LOT 5 85 dz. men’s and ladies’ un- derwear and union suits, worth $1.25 to $2.00 per garment. - 39¢ ;986 —e This Sale Begins Friday, Oct. 6 at 9 a. m. and Ends Saturday, Oct. 14 AT== We have bought over 1000 dozen of men’s, ladies’ and children’s Fall and Winter underwear at one-fourth to one-half less than whole- sale cost, and we are going to give the peo the benefit of this unusual purchase. BELOW WE CIVE SOME OF THE LOTS OFFERED LOT 3 400 dz. men’s and ladies’ un- derwear, worth 75c¢ to $1.00. Going for only, per ple of Bemidji garment LOT 6 250 dz. ladies’ ribbed wool underwear, worth not Jess than $1.00 up to $1.50. Sale price, per garment, only . and vicinity 49c¢ - 99¢ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911, Sold Under a Binding Guarantee Money Back If 1t Fails For Man o» Beast HANFORD’S 'Balsam of Myrrh called for the purpose of extending | Chilblains, Lame Back, OldSores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries, Made Since 1846. i Aayhoay Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers e, i . ‘Haw-cash-Want-Bm ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we #ill publish all “Want Ads" for balf- ‘ent 2 word per insertion. Where | ;ash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will he charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED S~ WANTED port on triet. Live men to call and re- the voters in your Object, n s dis- ma- terial. Good For partien address Rand McNally & Co., partment “B,” Chicago, I1l.. COMPETENT GIRL for housework. Mrs. W. L. Brooks, 519 Bemid;i Avenue. | WANTED—Chamber maid at Brink- man hotel. WANTED-—Girl wanted at Hotel. ckson WANTED—Chambermaid in Pogu.- & Son’s Livery Stable. WANTED—Good girl for housework at 524 4th. St. general Pogue's residence, WANTED—Chambermawi wanted at once at Brinkman Hotel. WANTED—Night clerk wanted Brinkman Hotel. at FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE OR R 1-4 Sec. 31, twp— 14 Rng about 4 miles northwest of Be- midji. Anderson’s Siding :s on the land. Will give 10 years time, small payment down. \Vill also sell the timber on land Ad- dress owner, E. R. Smith, Lawyer, Fairfield, lowa. FOR SALE OR TRADE_Majestic Range. Will trade for farm pro- duce or $30.00_cash. Apply Nicol- let hotel. FOR SALE—G0 ft. barge, cheap. Would make a fine houseboat. W. B. McLachlan. See FOR RENT ——————— FOR RENT—Office room. Tile floor. heat. Rex Hot and cold water Strictly first class. Hotel. FOR RENT—Office rooms, Bowser building, steam heet, hot | and cold water. FOR RENT—Four furnished roms, 1213 Dewey Ave. | FOR RENT—Eight room house. quire A. Klein. el s e LOST AND FOUND LOST—Red cow with star in fore- and Apply In- thead, dehorned. Please notify Phone 6 MISCELLANEOUS Dt U U SITUATION WANTED—By reliable young man, clerk, typewriter, op- erator; three years' experience. References if desired. Address 505 Mississippi Ave. WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. WANTED TO TRADE—-160 acres of farm land, all under cultivation, for city property. Phone 210. EW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- dayllto12a.m.,1t0 6 p.m.,7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 3 to 6 p.m. Monday 7to 9 p. m. - BEATRICE MILLS. Librarian. NURSE A SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.S. KAISER HOUSE 609 Bemid]i Ave. Matarnity and GeneralNursing