The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 6

MANDAN AGAIN i _ FALLSBEFORE BISMARCK CLUB Return Game Featured by Snap- py Playing and Clean, Hard Hitting BIGGEST CROWD IS out! The majority of a crowd of 1,500 or more ‘baseball fans was mightv well pleased with the way Bismarck | trimmed Mandan at © capital park Sunday afternoon, 5 to 3. The rest. of the fans, several hundred, loyal Mandan. rooters, were not very happy. | Everybody agreed it was a rattling | good exhibition of baseball, The fans turned out in record- breaking style for the game, and were looking for a lot of surprises. Man- dan used Trackheider, Indian pitch- er, who: hurled for the Solem team against Mandan . Dorfler, who pitch- ed the first game against Bismarck, | wher the locals won, 3 to 1, played third and Bullock was on short. Oth- | -erwise the Mandan team was un- changed. Bismarck and Alec Harper on third and George Chicken on second, derson in the box, Harper have ‘been playing with the Brinsmade team, which disband- ed after a great record. ‘Both show- ed themselves to be high class play ers. . Hurley went to right and Brown was in reserve. Mandan Scores First. Mandan caused the fans’ hearts to sink a little when Tobin, in the opening frame, the wily first base- men of the Mandan team, scored. Trackheider kept the Bismarck team guessing with his wide curves for a time. Bismarck scored one in the fourth, aided by a wild throw, and in the fifth opened the fireworks on Trackheider. ‘Five hits produced four runs, A. Anderson’s three-bagger and M. Anderson's two-bager being included. ‘Trackheider failed to blow after this inning, however, and held the local team scoreless the rest ot the game. Umpiring Good =’ The big crowd was well handled and the umpiring generally was gati: factory. The best proof of the fair- ness of Bob Loubek, Bismarck’s unt- pire! choice, was that there were more kicks on his, decisions .behivd the plate in the early innings from Bismarck. players than from Mandan men. The local club is scheduled to play at Wilton next Sunday and Wilton is scheduled for a return game, Aug- ust 3, The game as seen from the bench: First Inning Mandan—Tobin safe on A. Ander- son's error. Arthur fanned. Tobin stole second. De Rochford out, Chick-| en to Franky, Tobin reached third. | Dorfler doubled to right, the ball tak- ing a ‘bad bound in the field, and Tobip romped home. Love out, A. Anderson to Franky. One run, one hit, one ‘error. Bismarck—Roberts walked. | Hur- ley sacrificed, Trackheider to Tobin. | Roberts caught off second, Track-j{ heider.:to; De Rochford, Harper sin- gled through the box. (Franky walk- ed. Chicker‘fouled one which Fread dropped. Chicken: out, Trackheider to Tobin. No run, no hit, one error, Second Inning Mandan—Franky —_ took grounder. Bullock whiffed. heider safe on Chicken’s error, and went out stealing, M. Anderson to Chicken. ‘No run, no hit, no error. Bismarck—M. Anderson dropped a Texas leaguer in the sun-field. Nordland struck out. Elder bunted a safe one, and .M. Anderson was caught over-running second, Tobin to Bullock, on the play, A. Ander son fanned. No run, :two hits, .no error. t 'Hibett's: Track- | Third. Inning | ‘Mandan—Fread fanned. Tobin ont.” Harper to Franky: ‘Arthur singled sharply through short. De ‘Rochford | fanned. No run,.one hit, no error. ‘Bismarck—Roberts struck out Hurley out, Trackheider to’ Tobin. Harper waited them out and walked, - He stole, making: a, neat hook slide. Franky hit a high one to Bullock. No run, no hit, no error, Fourth Inning. Mandan—Dorfler fouled out.to. Har- per. Love singled to right. Hoert! fouled out:to Harper, Bullock got.a freak hit, popping one over’ pitcher's box which Harper made a, hard trv for, after Anderson failed to handle it. Third. base was not covered ‘and Love went -for it. Harper threw .to third and the ball went past Eldeg, who was running to the ‘bag, Love scoring. Trackhéider out, Chicken to Franky. One.run, one uit, one error. Bismarck—Chicken ~ singled to! short. Miller Anderson « sacrificed Dorfler to Tobin, and Chicken. scored on Tobin’s wild throw to third. Nord- ITS REAL #IEANING AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT 23 Buyock,..ss. canes of Sport AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS PALA O1MOONEY BY LORRY A. JACOBS, ‘New York, July 26.—Emulating their “patron saint”, David, who stoned Goliath, some of the best baseball players in America are mem- bers of the House of David. The announcement was made here a few days ago that five members of the baseball club that showed New York fans some Classy work are wan York fans some classy work are wanted by the big leagues, “Big Offers Two of them, Paul Mooney, the great pitcher, and “Cookie” Hanna- ford, one of the fastest first base- men ever seen in action, have begn offered startling salaries by Col- onels Ruppert and Huston .to play with the Yankees, One of the tenets of the House of David is not to cut,the hair or beard, ‘so the team presents a weird ap. pearance on the field, -but they play a mighty swift ‘brand of baseball in spite of their foliage. Weird Remarks When they played at the Bronx oval here recently. cries of “Look out for your board, ol’ top, they'll trip land popped, to Molly De Rochford. Elder lined to Aruthur. One run, one hit, one error. Fifth Inning Mandan—Fread fouled out to M.! Anderson. Tobin popped to Chicken, Arthur out,’ “Chicken to Franky, Chicken ‘making a pretty. stop. No run, one hit, ‘no ‘error. ‘ Bismarck—A. Anderson slammed a three-bagger to left, Orly the hill stopped it. -Roberts out, Trackheider to Tobin. Hurley singled past third, A. Anderson scoring. Harper singled jn the same spot. “Franky sent Hur- ley home on a single through short. and took second on the throw ‘to third. ‘Chicken popped one to Fread on an attempted squeeze play. M. ; Anderson crashed the apple for a long two-bagger in left, Harper and \Kranky scoring. Nordlard out, Dort- ler,'to ‘Tobin. no. error. Four runs, five hits, Sixth Inning De Rochford lined safely to center.’| Dorfler foreed him at* second, Blder making a nice pick-up and throwing to Chicken. Love forced orfler,; Harper to Chicken. Hoeft got’ threc bags on a smash to left, Love scor- ing. Bullock out, A. jAnderson to. | Franky, One run, two hits, no error. Bismareck—Elder lined to Love. A. Anderson out, Trackheider to Tobin. Roberts out,:Dorfler to Tobin. No run, no hit, no error. : Seventh Inning : Mandan—Trackheider lined _ to Harper. ‘Fread popped to A. Ander- son. Tobin hit in front of the plate, out M. anderson to Franky. No run, no hit, no error.@ Bismarck—The Bismarck rooters got up for the “lucky seventh.” Hur- ley made first when Kread Jed the third’ strike go through -him. Harper sacrificed, Trackheider to. Tobin. Franky hit a high one which De Rochford snared. Chicken — out, Trackheider to Tobin,’ No run, no hit, ene error. Eighth Inning Mandan—Arthur fouled out to M. Anderson. De Rockford hit a short twister which hit outside. the line 20 feet from home plate. and rolled it. Franky tossed him out to Chick- en, but the ‘Mandan umpire called him safe and changed his decision after réle book was produced. Dorf- ler hit a high one which ‘Harper smothered. 'No run, no hit, no error. Bismarck—M. Anderson lined safe- ly to right. Nordland out, Dorfler ‘}to Tobin, Anderson taking second. Elder flied to Love, who was camp- ed on the spot. A. Anderson fan- ned. No run, one hit, one error. Ninth Inning ‘Mandan—Franky took ‘Love's foul in nice style. Hoeft out, A. Ander- son to Franky. Thunderhop batted. for Bullock. He was out, A. Ander- error. - The box score: MANDAN AB w = Tobin, 1b. ... a4 Arthur, rf. .:. De Rochford, 2b, Dofffler, , if. Love, if. Hoeft, cf. ONLY THEIR FOLIGE KEEPS THEM : FROM MAJOR LEAGUE BALL JOBS |c Chicago, July 26.—The week in the big leagues’ was: featured iby the f ght, of ‘the, NewYork Americans and., Cleveland’ for »first. place. , , Aided by Ruth't: terrific hitting the Yankees ousted: Speaker's. men froin the top rung, and thep. the Indians came back and won 4 to.2, Saturday, again taking, first-place; Ruth's” er- ror, however, ‘allowed the Indians té win Saturday’s game in the eleventh, Ruth made =pisy thirty-fourth home run in Saturday's,;game. He drove the ball to ‘center-field flag pole. Tris Speaker. was-an tmportant facto: in. the Indiane’ He ousted sislér, from ftgt place), among the American Jcague~batters. -: : her ‘lead. over. Cin- tional league, ho! Y .a narrow _margi four.games from‘; the Dodgers. Philadelphia :fans,tan‘see a tail-| end ‘team plays most ‘any day, both the »Philadelphia,. jonals) and 1 Americang Mu ‘place: Prairie Chickens and. Ducks are More Plentiful’ Than for Years, It.is Said . Hunters -already are beginning ‘to look. forward, to.a ‘big season in the fall. Prairie. chickens and wild ducks will. be more..numerous than for many years, according to per- “Bons who. have. traveled’ through the co you up,” and ‘Watch him, umps; he's trying to get his whiskers hit.by the:| any pitcher in the big leagues today. He has speed, inimitable control, and is a good ‘batter besides. Han- naford is a “wiz” on first sack ani seems able to get them no matter try. or the last two ‘or “three years, til’ this’ year, there’ have been storms during. the -hatching season, which have. killed -many. young,” ac- who - has son to Franky. No run, no hit, no! how high they are. or how wide. ‘Covers Ground He. is over six feet tall and covers half the way between home and first. and second with no trouble at. all. It is said he has, been offered $30,000 by the big leagues. The team is now on a barnstorm- ing tour of the east and will ‘the: return to their home games at Ben. ton -Harbor, Mich., their ~headqua: ters, They made a tremendous hit. in ‘New York. _.Long hair keeps them. out of the: bfg leagues. Trackheider, _p. Fread, c. Thunderhop Totals BISMARO! Al Roberts, cf. Hurley, rf. Harper, 3b. .. ‘Frankenhoff, 1b. Chicken, 2b. iM. Anderson, c. Nordland, 1f. . Elder, 8s. A. Anderson, ’p. ... Bronurwosp | HH cerns tS laecaubsosd iS Ss = ee Totals: ..-.... 005 30 5 10 «* Thunderhop batted for Bullock in}| the ninth. Summar; 4, Mandan, 2. Anderson, ‘Hoeft. Anderson, ‘Dorfler. off A. Anderson, heider, three. marck 7; (Mandan, 4. .Struck out, by’) A. Anderson, 4; by Trackheider,' 4. Sacrifice hits, Hurley, -Harper, ' M Anderson. Umpires: Smith and Lon: a 4 Y DUCKS ON S. D. MARSHLAND| —s+ Pierre, S. D., July .26—Reports’ re- ceived at the office ofrtpe state fish and game commissioner” ghow that more ducks nested in this Sfgte dur- ing the nesting season this year ¢han, at any time during the past fea ting Jasy Earned runs, ‘Bismark; Three ‘base hits, A. Two. base hits: M Base on balls non off Track: Conditions this: ear has been -ideal.The, unupuitl cmeuint of‘ rain’ fall all. the lowlying | country. with water | early in, the spring, giving. the birds ideal nesi- ing: conditions...” LOWERS ‘OWN RECORD New York., July 24.—A.new reco ‘d of two, minutes, 55, 3-8 seconds in the 20-yard swim for women was made Re today by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey. Miss: Bleibtrey lowers her own record for the distance:by: three seconds. WILLIAMS BEATS PARKE London, July 24,—R. Nofris Wil- liams of Boston, defeated J.-C. Parke of the British Davis,cup team, in. the finals of the. Norwood Lawn Tennis tournament today, 6-3, 5-4, 7-5. Wil- ning. over William M. Johnston of Cal- ifornia, ina close contest, 1-6, 8-6, 7-5. NAVY WINS Lake Quinsigamond, . Worcester, Mass., July 24.—The navy will repre; sent the United States in thé rowing regatta of the seventh Olympiad on the barge ‘canal at Antwerp. The varsity crew of the Naval academy, competing against the most powerful college by club eights of the country today in the combined Olympic try- outs and national championship re- geatta, left in its wake after a hard tussle the crack crews of. Syracuse university and Duluth Boat club, which Ck hee Senseoon Beebe Henwoen nd Scevsoocp Stococnt fipished in that oMdeh. ec, ball,” where heard. ‘Mooney looks about ‘as good as ‘| seen conditions in the country. “This Left on bases, Bis-|* liams qualified for ‘the finals by win-|' cording» to B. E..,Jones, year the season was favorable. The chickens are numerous aid there are more ducks in the.sloughs than for, a long time. ‘ ‘The ducks are , mpi mallards, pintails, with quife-a’ number of | spoonbills. and blue wing teals, ac- cording to Mr. Jones. The law againt hunting: prairie chickens with, dogs Iso fas had the. effect: of increas- ing their numbers, :it:is said. The hunting season for ducks .and é e Saptamber. 16, ~ BASEBALL (Saturday: Games) 21362) _. AMERICAN ‘(LEAGUE 5 4. Cleveland, 4; ‘New York,:2° (11 in:) St. Louis, 1; Washington, 1. Chicago, 7; Boston, 4. Detroit,.6; Philadelphia, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, 6;, Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati, 5; New York, 3. , St. Louis, 7; Boston, 6. 77 Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 1. “ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville, 12; Toledo, 0. ‘ St. Payl, 4; Minneapolis, 1. Kansas City,.5; Milwaukee, 3. { Indianapolis, ‘10; .Cavet, .2. BRINSMADE.FANS CLAIM TEAM THE , , BEST IN STATE Brinsmade, N. Di, July, 26.—The ‘Brinsmade club urder the manage- ment of Thomas Ose has finished the season in record style and claims the state championship on its record. SoS a z ‘caught’? his. the better, Bobbie's. big fish is made-from Baka wood. rk, -vIt makes a: fine surf board, riding like a bubble on the Bobbie’s 4. years.old, but it- doesn’t make him tired to dry land, and it doesn’t seem to make the cork, ocean. ‘carry the big. fish on, 'fish tired to. carry, Bobbie in the ‘team ald, Klein, left field; Col Ashton, right field, ity man. a smile ‘that grows bigg can know’ that ALLA is +t! you feel. a gentle-tin eee oa Ys & ¢ VO sth 4 © nes Payers thie “cheerfulness” drink. have'tried BRAZILLA. The whole family enjoys it. It is: pure and’ wholesome. ‘ 3” Drink - gup.of people around a:soda foun- coql-looking drink, then smile with bigger and’ broader every minute, you they‘are drinking BRAZILLA. ; , gling sensation thatispreads all through you. In‘a few seconds you begin to feel like smiling. Then you'smilé and your smile grows, You feel-happy all over. You can’t help it. The Maid of Laughing Waters. must on sip it and . - carbonated water. Try .it. ° It is wonderfully refreshing and thirst quenching. In it you will-detect the fragrance of tropical fruits, herbs and spices. And something else, the “cheerfulness.” : Try it at your soda fountain, Also’ bottled, aerated, for home consumption. Or you.can buy the BRAZILLA Syrup for home.use. Just 2s delicious with plain water as with the va * THE BRAZILLA COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. Brinsmade’ played 36 games and The players on“the lost but five. follow: second Burnett, Sweeney and Jenson brothers, pitch ers; Harper, shortstop; Chicken, first base and playing manager; Laster, ¢. center field; base: catcher; MeDon third; Ad Tesiler, utit- Another Home Run ‘Mark Falls Little, Bock, Ark., July 26—Out- fielder “Bing” brine. “Dad may talk of :the “bigyene that. got’. away,” fish and hangs ‘on to it. The "il_ get along in the wild: waves at the sea shore. Miller got his six- teenth home run; breaking the South- ern association record. - BOBBIE RIDES ‘WAVES ON A “FISH”. an Bra chithis ingredient, bottle of BRAZILLA is NOT:A DRUG. pad. avec an chy , Submarine Radio. The last annual report of the bu- reau of standards states that members of the bureau's staff have developed very successful methods of communi- cating with submerged subdjarines, by radio-telegraphy... With a single-turn coil or loop attached to the outside of the submaring, signals can be recelved | as well when the vessel is submerged as when’ it 1s-at the surface. It is also. possible to transmit ‘from a sub- merged submarine-a’ distance: :of 12 miles. Thus {ft becomes possible for a_ship anda submarine to’ exchange recognition signals. A coil aerial is a: satisfactory. direction finder. when’ submerged and readily receives signals transmitted thousands of miles, just the same as when.uged in the air. The navy’ hag equipped its larger subma- rines with this apparatus.—Scientific American. < Alrmen Guide Cavalry. | ‘While ‘the Fourteenth cavalry was on the march recently from Fort Sam jHouston, Tex., to Fort Ringgold, Tex.. an.aviator, who chanced to pass over ‘their ‘heads, acted as. their. volunteer guide. +... The ‘observer :in- the ithat, instead of :the’ Trio City road, they were following what?is' khown:as _| ithe: Somerset. road.’ He advised: them ighter’Bobbie hangs lighter even than _ | | ‘of. their error: by a message dropped in .front..of.the moving column, and ;the:troop detoured to. the correct, road. The alr-service officers reported , the ‘incident\to the chief of operations, at Kelly field upon their-arrival, and 25 ;minutes_ later a map ‘showing the route to their destination, Fort -Ring- gold, was dropped in the middle of the marching column. Just. What Did He Mean?- Little Henry Hoanhammer is a typ- ‘ical Hoosier youngster, who ses his jears to good advantage. Since proht- bition has been enforced in Indiana he has heard a great many remarks made ‘by people who in the past were accus- }tomed to:-imbibing occasionally. - But at ‘Christmas -he~electrified his fam- ily by “his own opinion. .; : The Christmas tree’was aglow an > but Bobbie everyone was talking about its teauty,: ete. Finally it came Henry's time-to say something and-he did: He looked’ at the brilliant, tree....“Gee,/it’s all lit up,” he sighed, “and I sure wish I was, too.”41) lis News. Cee, The, prohibition movement began. in the United States in 1808, / What puts the.“‘kick” “Can you detect what the mysterious “cheer- fulness” ingredicnt is that gives BRAZILLA its; exhilarating “punch”? Tell ys the name ive, us a 50-word de- ipticn cf it and we .will send a’16-oz. the first:50 people who guess correctly. It airplane..saw | ' 2 zilla? » Syrup as a reward to > 4 TAINS i Bs, i Pog Heep |PILGRIM LEAVES: FOR OLMPICS ‘New York, July 26.—Paul: Pilgrim, athletic director of the New York A.''C., who''has been ‘appointed’ as the adyance guard of the Olympic team management, left for Antwerp Friday. After landing he -will finisn the details of housing and training the Americdn Olympic athletes. Pilgrim will present in: person’ 'to the Belgian Olympic officials a full . list of the’ American entriés. With the exception of the rowing -nomna- tons all the mportant. entres have been-made known. The. rowng dele- gation will be announced Saturday. Post Card Travels fér Years, Boston, Mass.—After being, en’ rout from Fort Ethan Alfen.. Y+., to Basto for 13 years, a postal card bis heen te ceived by H. B. Macy of 870 Atlanti avenue. The card was mailed.at th fort Juty 31, 1906. by. Macy's siste Hazel, and it was, addressed to ber te ther, who died a few years azo. z Hard’ Luek. “I ‘was'bort-too early,” ‘he sighed. “What's the matter?" 3 “Ivhad: to wear overalls: when. they were .abadge of hard labor, and now that wearin’ ‘em js fashionable I'm out of the game.” {In Scdndinavia wood “is the: usual fuel, while towns and villages are electrically lighted by water power. The most powertul radio station in the world, built at Bordeaux by. the United States, has been sold to France. Production of various kinds of mica i nthe United States ranges from 3000 1 t0:5000°tons a year. The twenty-first verse of the seventh chapter of.Ezra contains all: the letters of the alphabet except “j.”” 7 | JUST: JOKING 7 AP —__—__________——_o “AIL in the Spelling. “Do you think that the peak of ithe high prices has been reached?” “Long ago—if you spell it p-i-q-u-e.” | —Boston Transcript. i Speaking Up | _Tom—A married woman should see that she has all kitchen requisites as jshe starts housekeeping. ' Clara—Yes, even to a husband who washes’the dishes for her.—Answers, London. | * 28 108 o05 Aol 95