Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1913, Page 4

House or . $3.60 2 $2.60 (M'issmn Finish) $25 * $20 P $2 15 roisenek $12.50 - $80 $12 50 igsfmr&apids $50 romieled-$24.50 Sns Racke o2 $16.50 Al $1.50 2 6-ft. Mission Finish $6 B tabes each . . f 2 8-ft. Mission Finish $8 tables each . - $10 * $2 One 4-Panel Porch Screen 1 $55.00 Singer Sewing Machine 1 Perfection Skirt Marker 1 $100 Barnes Safe . . 1 Electric Fan 4 2 10-ft. Mission Fin- | ish tables each . 3 Special sale tables each . . . . orations. use each 207-3rd. St. | Now the ] Sale o Fixtures 1 Wax Flgure Wax arms .. . . 1 Wax Fxgurc Wax hands . . Dress Form for 3 Waist Forms each Coat or Suit hangers per 100 . . 5c Each *$30 * $12 $3 50 m $2.75 $5 About 400 to sell Metal T. Stands all sizes from 12 in. to 60 in. stands 1-10 ft. show cases damages .- 1-6 ft. case mirror back . . 1-8 ft. case ¥c;r .. . .. $28-50 1 Glove counter leather top for . .- . 1-9x12 Rug cost wholesale for * $16 $25 padded $4.25 $37.50 $17.50 3 9x12: Rugs with some re- pairing will be for house use each . . 46x56 Mission finish suitable '$4.25 1 French plate wall mirror inches Oak frame for. . ; $l2-50 »; Artificial Flowers, Palms, ! Vines and etc. for inside dec- 1-2-3 and 3 1-2 ft. Pedstals for show windows or inside 1913 Hoisery Cabinets, Glove Cabinets, Cloak Tables, Green paper stock ‘boxes 3c Story of How He Got on as St Louls Pitoher, - When“ First 'Discovered = Youngster Looked to Be, Too Young and Frall—Striking Out Konetchy Twice Gave Him His Start. The, Browns have /captured a. real nhennmenon in George Baumgardne: It has been years and years since .| youngster has gome from the minors to startle the populace at Sportsman’s Park, but it appears that the 21-year- o youth from Huntington,” W. Va., has’come to stay in the big arena. " Baumgardner's discovery was'a p& culiar one, and is detailed by Sid C. Keener in the-St. Louis Times. When the Browns departed for their _south- ern training trip a year ago last March, no one paid much attention to George. He looked to be too young, #omewhat too. frail ‘and entirely too “green” to receive consideration from Manager Wallace. During the practice games Baum: gardner was: allowed to warm up, While the other “youngstera did the hurling. - Finally one morning Wallace ‘was looking over his recruits and he caght sight of “Baum” hurling the ball to Krichell with wonderful speed and a curve. that broke like a. streak of lightning. .Then Wallace began to Day attention to this 21-year-old lad. Finally the spring series between the Browns and Cardinals was started, and it was in the fifth game that Baumgardner showed himself, but merely as 'a try-out, and after the Cards were in front, 7 to'1. The feat that won -Baumgardner fame was when he fanned Ed Koney twice, ma- king the big fellow miss six consecu- tive times. Striking out Koney mnde Baumgardner. Against the Detroit Tigers Baum- gardner made his second appearance of the season at Sportsman’s Park, and he had the slugging stickers from Michigan at his mercy. For nine rounds they tried to.see what the youngster had, but for nine rounds his speed and his curves fooled them completely, and not one run was scored off him. In Baumgardner's other appearance on the home lot he went to a 0-to-0 George Baumgardner. fifteen-inning battle with ‘the White Sox with Jimmy Scott on the other end. So In twenty-four innings the opposition failed to gather a single run off the Browns’ sensation at home. Then he went after the White Sox and beat them on their own dia- mond, with about 30,000 Chicago fang watching him. The best part about Baumgardner’s success 18 that he is just starting and as he ages he is certain to improve. He knows how to use his speed and curves, but, of course, not quite in the finished manner that he will after he has:been in the American league at least a complete :season. . Veteran. Lou Criger believes George will be.a sensation. -“George wants to groove 'em too-often, and when he learns the weaknesses of the opposing batters and learns to work the corners oftener than right in the middle of the plate he will equal any of the great pitchers,” {8 the. way Criger comments on Baumgardner. 5 Baumgardner was picked - up by 8cout Doyle.. He was touring the southern leagues and one day hap- pened to stop oft at Huntington, W. Va. He saw the lad pitch and im- mediately - wired Colonel Hedges to put in a draft for him. ‘With Huntington Baumgardner won twenty-four games. and lost nine, and won the pennant for his club. He pitched 277 innings and fanned 292; which is an average.of ‘more:than one strike-out per round and better:than nine per game, which proves that George had .the batters missing the third one qulte often. Poor Old Cripples! A New York'sport writer says that Hans Wagner; like Christy. Mathew- son, has seen his best days. “All that the poor, old Pirate cripple can-do is to make three safe swats and play- t.he whole game,” he said. Torture of Tantalus. The golf bug’s soul came back from & little range around Satan’s preserve with a smile as wide as the Amazon | old soul who was ltting on the safety ‘But did you ses [ valye looked 2 ¢ m t?” he asked. B For this is the baking powder g at“makes the B baking better,” It leavens the B iood evenly ' throughout; Fufls ‘ e | | itup to airy ness, makes it de lightfully ~ appetiz ing and wholesome, Remember, Calu. met is moderate in price —highest in ‘ quality. Ask your grocer for Calumet, Dontzakea‘ substitute, w l!CEIVED HIDHEIT AWARDS, Pure Faod Exposition. Ghicago, iincls. Parls Exposition, § l'r:ru waron. igg - eoen | NOT Map gy THE TRUSTee ALUME “Bob: Harmon of the Cards is some oitcher when he is right. * s » Hobe Ferris has been released by Toe Centillon of the Minneapolis ball tlub. s Tex Rugsell has established hia slaim to being the senanuon of the year. .« o The Chinese University of Hawall paseball team from Honolulu is play- ing a great game. . se Rube Marquard, the star southpaw hurler of the Giants, thinks this will be his banner season. ERCE ‘In passing it might be worth while to remark what classy ball is being olayed in both leagues. . s Bill Reldy, formerly a pitcher, hay been engaged by Manager Birmingham to coach his young pitchers. P Freddie Parent, once a White Sox, (s still.playing with the Baltimore Ori- oles and is delivering the. goods. _ PR McGraw is just waking up to the fact he has let go too many good men. He feels himself in Jennings' class now. 4 s s 5 John' J. McGraw saye that Burns is s fixture in left, that his hitting and base running as well as a great throw- ing arm have cinched his jab. L ' Manager Callahan s said to be breaking his pitchers of the habit . of working fast, which indicates in. base- ball one can break guys of habits they uever had. c e ee 3 Speaking strictly in the parlance ot the squared circle in reference to base- ball, one might be pardoned for re. marking that Hans Wagner “came . mewcomer = admitted.” 1 Thessiold-timer chuckled. |- 1 id. FOR SALE - Registered WILD WEST SURE SOME g W/C[ DA/LY 2.5 SPZ 816 FRONTIER X e Ny S Find a buyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. OASH WITH GePY cent per wosd per Issue Regular charge rate one cent per word per ire-rtion. P taken for less than 15 cents. Answer by Correspondence All Elh;d Ads using a number, box or initial for address. the advertisar is. We cannot tell the address printed in the ad. SV P PVIN I P PVCUVU VIV VV VYV VU VSOV USSR, HELP WANTED. WANTED—Two disnwasners at the Markham hotel. Apply at onve. Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- man hotel. FOR BALE FOR SALE—160 acres good farm land, clay soil, hardwood timber, Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres under cultivation, a fine spring of good puré water on the land, % miles ‘from raflroad station. This larfd is worth $20 per acre; will sell for $13. Half cash, balance three years at 6 per cent interest. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn., FOR SALE—1913 model, motor cycle and motor boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new ma- ° chines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used motor - cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp for reply. Address Lock Box 11, Tren- ton, Mich. fOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for ‘every make of typewriter on the ~market at 59 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person.. Phone 33, The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral different poiuts and in first class condttion. Call or write this office. for proofs. Address Bemidjl mneer,- Bemidji, Minx. Poland China pigs. = Phone: 698, Bemidjl; No ad 'hone 31 Do not ask this office who ycu. Don’t waste time, but write to Fourth street. _—% MISCELLANEOUS e S ST S ADVERTISERS—-The great state of portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Norih Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount ot classified advertising. -~ The coverg North: Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of: the state the day of publication; it is the, paper to use In order. to get re-. sults; rates cne cent per word first; Insertion, one-half cent per ‘word; succeeding Insemonn. fifty cents; Der line per month.” Address the, Courfer-News, -Fargo, N. D, ——— BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellow’s butlding;, across {from: postoffice, phone 128, —— e e T WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the, Ploneer office. -No duttons. LOST AND FOUND N N VO VS TGS U SO FOUND—Ring at Tabernacle. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. LOST—O0il' Auto lamp fn city. Finder returned to Troppman’s store tor reward. William €. Kisn Courier-News_