The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 6

q BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920 | LOCAL CLUB IN FAST GAME BEAT MANDAN, 3 104 liant Ball in Sunday After- noon Contest | THE EIGHTH BREAK ID Bismarck Rooters Cross. Mis- souri in Large Numbers day afternoon, 3 to 1, in a fast game which w 7 pitcher’ 's battle royal un- til the ‘eighth inning, when Bismarck broke loose and scored three run: The game in the early innings, es- “pecially, abounded in spectacular plays on» both sides. Bismarck hit Dorfler hard at times and had him in a few tight holes, but either he pitch- ’ ed himself out of them or fine support cut off chances to score. Needham, Bismarck’s southpaw, * pitched” his usual steady game, performing brilliantly through- out. He, too, was aided by fine sup- port at, times,’ but would have had a shutout had his support held at the critical time in the eighth inning. In spite of the fine hurling of Dortler, it is fair say to that Needham outpitched him, and had Bismarck had the breaks in the early innings the score would have been larger, . Big Crowd Out. One of-the niggest crowds that has Bt a ball game in Mandan was at Fairgrounds — park. The’ Bismarck team was loyally supported by a large bunch of fans who made a lot of busi- ness for the N. P. and the ferry, and perhaps are buying lozenges today af- ter their vociferous rooting. Mandan has an excellent team, and has played wonderful ball all season. ‘This was the team's first defeat. The Mandan management has the ball park in excellent condition, and is to be commended ‘for keeping the spec- tators off the ball field. Only kicking on umpires’ decisions marred the contest. While there were some mistakes made by both umpires, they were about as costly for one team as the other. The -Mandan players roared at decisions in the eighth in- ning when the game was close. A: bad decision in the third probably: robbed Bismarck ‘of a score or two. The ‘fact that the local team played better balf and deserved to win cannot be dis: puted, however. Game\by Plays. Here’s the game, play by play: First Inning, Bismarck—Roberts flew out. to cen- ter. Hurley struck out. Elder out. Dorfler to Tobin. No run no hit. Mandan—Tobin fanned... Walters “ined to Elder, who made a beautiful catch. DeRochford singled to left and was out stealing. Powers to Elder. No run, one hit. é Second Inning. Bismarck—Frankenhoff up. The fielders moved back. He lined to Love in right who made a lucky one-hand stab and got the drive after misjudg- ing the hard hit ball.. Padgett bunted out, Dorfler to Tobin, who made a “Lefty") se sare ead lS ay ITS REAL BMEANING 3] ; AND HOW To 'f Sil CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL OEE | Bi Sta) Berry Block, Nashvilie.Tenn ft | : ‘ When you need a Sign PHONE 909 \| The Bismarck Sign Co. “ 406¥, Broadway { =e EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice Authorized Resident Dealers for theROY ALTAILORS -CHICAGO—NEW YORK - Big- cut in Tailor Made Suits |}; Suits worth $40.00, now $29.50 Suits worth $55.00,,now $34.50 Suits worth $60.00. now $39.50 Suits Cleaned and Pressed Consumers Dray and Transfer Co. 1 Phone 270 Ice and Teaming | “Lefty” Needham Pitches Bril to Aid. Team Bismarck tr mnmed Mandan yester- ‘hoff unassisted. | Roy out; Tobin, unassisted. ‘Tobin at first. ‘| hits, three runs. j first, Hoeft to DeRochfords to Tobin. |; Peared upset ‘by the argument of the | Ruda to Tobin, Two ‘hits, no runs. s of Sport ° | |EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS |\JOIE STILL HAS MERCURY FEET i LIOIE RAY © Time has not passed by Joie Ray, the. wonderful- American distane2 runner. He is still the Mercury- foot ed, impetuous boy on,the track. He skipped ‘round the mile in the Olym- rials at Chicago in 4:16 with a rd lead on the: field. Joie has run more, miles than any other ama: teur living and holds the American championship in the mile with the record time of 4-minutes 12 2-5 gec onds for the mile, His strongest com- petitor will likely be A, G. Hill, the who does the [english marathoner, mite in the same time. Whether the American ace will run ‘the Briton olf his legs will-only be determined at Antwerp. Hill has an extra sprint at the finish. nice catch. Chief Roy slammed a safe one to center. Nordland singled to right, and went to second when Love threw to third too late to catch Roy. Powers popped a high one, Dorfler snaring it. .No run, two hits. Mandan—Rudd whiffed on a high Dorfler out. Elder to Franken- Love grounded out to Franken No hit, no run. Third Inning. Bismarck—Needham singled to lett center. Roberts fouled out to ‘Tobin. Hurley hit to Rudd, forcing Needham at second. Hurley reached second and tried\to make third. He made the bag with a neat hook slide, but was called out. No run, one hit. ‘MANDAN—Aurthur popped to'Fran- kenhoff, Hoeft whiffed. He kicked on the second strike. ‘Fread out, Need- ham to Frankenhoff. No hit, no run. Fourth Inning BISMARCK—Elder walked. Fran. kenhoff laid down a neat bunt and was ‘out, Fread to Tobin, Elder going ‘to, second. Padgett, popped to Rudd. ‘No hit, no run. MANNDAN—Tobin safe on Hurley’s high throw to first. Walters sacrificed, Powers to. Frankenhoff. ._DeRochford out, Hurley to Frankenhoff, Tobin reached third. Rudd fanned and kick- ed on the umpire’s decision. . Most of the Mandan’ team. joined. in the No -hit, no. run. : Fifth Inning BISMARCK—Nordland out, Rudd to. Needham’ one. hoff. chorus. . Tobin. Powers ° fanned. fanned. (No hit, no run. MANDAN—Dorfler flied to Roberts. ‘Love hit a hot one through Hurley. Aurthor hit. tq» Roy,, who fumbled. Hoeft hit to Hurley, who threw Aur- thur out at second. Hoeft stole sec- ond. making a nice catch. One hit, no run. Sixth Inning BISMARCK— Roberts doubled to left center. It was a hard smash. Hurley out, Rockford to Tobin, Rob- erts going to third. Wlder’ lined to Rudd, whose fine catch saver a score. rankenhoff fanned. One hit, no run. MANDAN—Tobin: whiffed. Walters walked, and wag an easy out steal- ing, Powers to Roy. DeRochford walked.’ He stole. ‘Rudd flew out to Padgett. iNo hit, no run. Seventh Inning BISMARCK—Padgett out, Dorfler to Tobin. Roy hit to Rudd, who made a fine stop and threw him out ¢o Nordland out, De- Rochford to Tobin. iNo ‘hit, no run.: ‘MWANDAN—Dorfler fanned, making | a mighty swing at the third. one. Love singled through second. Auré thur out at first, ‘(Needham taking the putout from Frankenhoff on a fast play. Love stole third. Hoefft out, ‘Needham to Frankenhoff. ‘One hit, no runs, no error. Eighth Inning BISMARCK —'Powers doubled to] center. ‘Needham singled to’ right, Powers scoring and Needham going to second on the throw-in. Roberts fouled a high one to Fread, Needham going to third after the catch. Hurley hit a high-one, which Rudd dropped,, iNeedham scoring and Hurley goii to second on the throw-in. Elder sate} on Walters’ bad error, Hurley getting to third. Elder stole second. (Fran- kenhoff boasted a fly to right which DeRochford caught, Hurley scoring. Padgett out, Dorfler to Tobin. Two MAINDAN—Freail hit through Hur- ley. Tobin singled through second, and.Fread was caught between hom2 and third, going out, Roberts to Pow- ers to Hurley to Powers. Tobin went to third on the:play. ‘Walters hit to Needham, who threw to third to get Tobin, - who. was safe. .DeRochford, punted out. Nedham.to Frankenhoft, Tobin scoring. Walters stole third, and was caught at the home’ plate, Elder to Powers after Powers threw to third and the ball bounded to short- field from Hurley, The ‘Mandan team management and the bat boy ‘protest- ed the home plate decision, © Two hits, one run. Ninth Inning BISMARCK—Roy hit a vicious drive to right center and got to second, but was ‘called out for failing to touch ‘Nordland singled cleanly. Dorfler ap- previous , inning. Powers fanned. ‘Nordland stole second. Needham out. Fread lined to center, Roberts | » = MANDAN Frankenhoff and. was safe. Dorfler forced him at second, Nedham to Roy. Love popped to Elder. orld r Rudd ‘hit a hot one to Aurthur .out, Elder to’ Frankenhoff. One hit, no run. BISMARCK ABRH APOK Reberts, ef. ... e4 OD 0.2.0 Hurley, 3b. . 47) 072 0 LI Elde! W820 fb ya dO Fri iy -3 00111 0 Pp udgelt, rf. -4 0010.9 Roy, 2b. ee Ore ct hh Nordland -4020900 Pow 4113 30 Needham, ‘pl 3.12400 ‘rotals®. ..... 915 27 2 MANDAN. i ABRH APOE Tobin, Ib. . bale ae Weed 0:14 0 Walter »38 00000 NeRochford, 2b. -3 01 3 3,0 Rudd, ss. 401441 Dorfler, -40 03 0 0 Love, rf. 4,052 05.1, 0 Arthur . -400010 13.0 00.0 0, . ue 013 50 rned runs, Bismarck 2. Base on balls, off Dorfler 1; off Need- To base hits, Roberts, Tobin, Struck out. by~Dorfler 4; by Left on bases, Mandan ham 2. Roy. Needham. 6. 6; Bismarck, 5., The Line-Up. Bismar cK, Mandan. Reberts, ast Tobin, 1b. Hurley, 3 Walters, 3b “der, es DeRochford, 2b. Frankenhoff, 1b. Ryd. ss. Fadel rf. Dorfler, p. 2b. Love, rf. Novatand, Ib. Aurthur, If Powers, c. Hoeft, cf. Needham, p. Frgad, ¢. Umpires--Maiiland:and ‘Bowers.~ 4 MANDAN:CLEANS HAZEN, 9 TO 7 Mandan won the second game of. her double-header Sunday afternoon with Hazen, 9 to 7. The game was called in the seventh inning when a storm swept across the onmene BASEBALL | oo BASEE i) (SATURDAY GAMES) American Association Indianapolis 4; Kansas City 3. Louisville 12; Milwaukee, 5. St. Paul 5; Toledo 4. : = Minneapolis 6. Columbus 5. American; League ~ cleveland 7-1; Washington 2-2. St. Louis 9; Boston 2. ‘New York 1; Philadelphia 6, Chicago 6; Philadelphia 0. ‘National League ‘Philadelphia 8-3; Pittsburgh | 7-1. Cincinnati 0-5; Boston’ 1-2. New York 8; Chicago 5. Brooklyn’?; ‘St. Louls'5. (SUNDAY GAMES), ‘National League Boston 3; Cincinnati 6 Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 1. New York ch Chicago 2. ‘Others not scheduled, » ‘American. League ‘Cleveland 4; ‘Washington 0, Detroit 5; New York 6 « Others -not -scheduled. ~ ‘American Association ‘Columbus 4; St. ‘Paul 10. Toledo 0; Minneapolis 2. ‘Louisville 3; ‘Kansas City. 2. Indianapolis: 3-3; Milwaukee 9-1. -— —% | SPORT TIPS ' | = + ‘SHORT ‘AND SWEET CINCINNATI—Umpire Bill Kiem makes it short and sweet when he gives all ball players the advice to win their games onthe field and not sitting down at a meeting. CALL Ft HIM “TEX” ‘CINCINNATI—Pitcher ard, Cornell University recruit, has joined the Reds. They immediately christened him “Tex.” Moran will ‘| guard his habits carefully. , ‘LABOR ‘CHAMPIONS LOS ANGELES—Labor unions are staging a boxing tournament here with the reminder that Jeffries was a boflermaker, Fitzsimmons a black- smith and sritt a plumber. BEST ON:SKIIES TACOMA—L, Larson, took individual honors in: the. fourth annual ‘summer skiing event held, at’|’ Mt. ‘Tacoma. He did not break any records. E SOUL GOES ON TERRE HAUTE—Fans ‘here are singing a song. entitled “His Soul Goes Marching’ On.” They are refer- ring to Mordai’s Brown’s resignation as manager of the ball club. WHEW! LEW BLUE ‘SAN FRANCISCO—With Phil Koer- ner faltering at first for the Seals and Lew Blue scintillasing in the same position at Portland, Manager Graham -is looking: around. ELKS TO.PLAY GOLF AT MEET Sacramento. Cal. tournament with a handsome cup from the Sacramento lodge as a trophy will be one of the several sporting events to.mark. the convention in Sacramento next ‘October of California Elks’ Lédges. Resides the golf tournament, the Elks’ baseball championship will be decided during the convention. ‘J. BE. Langdon, chairman of the golf committee, said the tournament play would be -over thirty-six holes. The Sacramento trophy probably will be defended by its holder at each subse- quent, state convention.of Elks and golf will thus be given a regujar place on ‘the roster ,of convention amuse: ments, it was said. R. S, ENGE, D. C. Ph. G Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lacas Block— ‘Norwegian July 12.—A golf); Guy Rick-'|' | | { is seen chopping up: bits “of Hay to; BO has his first meal’ smowehat earlier WORLD'S. GREATEST RAGE HORSE CARED FOR LIKE KING; OWNER REFUSES T0 PUT PRICE ON HM BY LORRY A. JACOBS, All.of which leads up to the fact N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. New York, July 12.—Man o’ War,’ king. Man o’ War is trained by Louis) the greatest ‘race-horse that ever Feustel, one of the greatest of thej graced a race-track, is a:typical New younger school of horse trainers. His Yorker. That is to/say, he eats too! porsonal caretaker is Frank Loftus. | fast. So, in order,to ‘break him from! one of the famous Loftus family, ang} such ,a bad habit; ‘his trainer, Louis; Clive Gordon is on the back of the Feustel, conceived the idea of making Riddle animal during.the workouts on him eat with-acbit in his mouth and; the track. ‘Practically all of the time} putting chopped shay’ /with his oats, j of each is put in with the famous ‘with the result that Man o’ War [let-: hors, cherizes in a very. improved. fashion. | An Early “Brek” In the pictures jshown above Feustel ' Tle Bable Ruth of the racetrack] with’ the ‘horse’S “oats, aid Mano’. than you or I~at 3:30 in the morning War's: other “valets” are seen in their --and he gets two and one-half quarts several roles. fof eee cee oats,! mixed with ,chopped I Captain “Eddie” Rickenbacker in JL6 All-metal Honeymoon ~ Monoplane ‘ to fit it/for a veritable honeymoon cruise near: to the moon and ‘stars in cloudland’s elysium:of bliss. “Fine,” said Rickenbacker after a test flight, “the plane is a‘peach. » Riding in it is just like riding in an_automobile.” The Omaha‘trip was made at 125 miles an hour. . It, was of the JL6<tested for. a "APTAIN “EDDIE” RICKEN- BACKER, two years. .ago, was shooting down Germangair-. planes and. earning his. title. of America’s ‘Ace of Aces.” This month he was ‘still flying, butit was'in-a,“honeymoon:plane.” ‘The “bride was an Omaha girl. -The “bridegroom,. ex-army aviator, was.a friend of America’s premier i war flyer. .““Eddie”. was in, New - eee Seen ie eed Mit: York. “So.-was a JL6° all-metal jg at army. * f 3 monoplane, = said: “The allmetal, méaoplane _ Its limousine cabin, seating four will phersht.” “They of speeding | machines es, as well as that. Man o' War is cared for like a! ¥ feet are ‘also washed clean and she gets a second meal at 11:30, four and one-half quarts of oats cut hays, cy On days when he “is ’nét racing he” gets his final ration at 5:15, five quarts of oats and hay, and at 8:30 he is “put to bed.” Three times a week he gets a tonic of cream. of tartar, oil meal and sulphur. | He has his, own water bucket and | everything in his stall is kept scrup- | ulously clean. Wears His Boots ; When he goes out for a walk, he + wears boots, and, of course, bandages j all’ of the time whn he is not in ac- | tion. Wis clothes are “tailer-made” especially for him, and if the weather is cool’at night he is clothed in wool- ens instead of soft cotton. Nearest to the colt’s heart is Loftus. + Man o’ War is not Man o’ War to. him~- but simply “Red,” and the great king of horses. answers readily to that name, He has been taught a number of tricks and carries Loftus’ hat be- tween his teeth insregular trick horse fashion, His chief delight, like most horses, is a lump of- sugar, although he sometimes prefers an orange. Good-Humored “Man o’ War is the best natured horse I have ever seen, as well as be-’ ing the greatest horse the world has ever known,” says Loftus. “I ‘have yet to see him in a had humor, and he’s like a baby after winning a race, he -ldves it so.” The champion will never leave this country, according to an announce- ment, just made by his owner,-Samuel Riddle, thus assuring the fact that-he will probably earn $200,000—the great- est winning of any-horse in history. ~in bottles for the home at soda fountsins and on draught a ae House wanted, mod- Bay a he is allowed to snooze | ern home or bunga- His band: th ed, hi: 7 noty massaged witha hair brush, tne |] low. No -children. : kinks taken out of his mane, and his Lived in present face, and nostrils washed. Morning i@pin'2° 2) house 5 years. Take very best care of ~ house. Phone 664 A. W. MELLEN At 8:30 he goes out for his morning | spin. Three times a week he is mere- ly allowed to canter, but on the other three he is given a real workout at s ol paces. Then comes the rubdown - of alcohol, arnica and witch-hazel. His ‘BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing snd Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Tloskins‘Ine., Dept. K. Bismarck, 'N. D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS , All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 Daggart Block ‘ Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your-form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service. Expert Accounting. Z WEBB BROTHERS Embaimers ~ Funeral Directors » Licensed Embalmer in Charge : DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Undertakers BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER . 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