The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 6

heN i . 4 PAGE SIX ae BEAT MANDAN, WILTON; “HINOT COMES Pai RE Two Easy Gan Games to be Followed by Hard Series for Bis marck Players VALLEY CITY FOLLOWS In spite of the many errors there were some fast plays which made the game worth while, Swartz made a nice running one-handed catch near second, and McGovern, at second for Mandan, and LaTour at shortstop, made some fine stops. In the first inning LaTour, of Man- dan, was ap easy out, Anderson to Andler. Andler dropped Tobin’s pop- up. Schafer reached first on Swartz’ error atter "fobin had got to third on a wild pitch, and Tobin scored. Roberts singled to right. MeGovern hit to Coble, who threw home, but Schafer meat it back ‘to third and all hands were sate, to cheer, but Anderson struck Dorfler) and Love ‘out. ane wily ‘lovin of Mandan scored in the second inning through smart base ‘Coble running. He was on second. started to protest to the um Tobin beat it for third, w left uncovered, Schafer took second A. Anugrson ran to third to take a throw to get Tobin, got the ball and came down ia a heap over ‘Tobin, who was safe. Roberts walked, filling the bags. McGovern hit one too hot for A. Anderson to handle and Tobin scored. It- would take a. lot. of time to} - chronicle all the scores, Practically every ‘Bismarck player and delivered-a hit when needed. A, Anderson was wild. He has been sut- fering from abscessed jaw and al though | Mai got but few hits his wildness wai tly. Bismarck’s baseball club, fith three easy victories chalked up, will go up against two of the best teams in the state soon, and fans will have an op- portunity of seeing what ought to be the best baseball play: ed. on the Slope this season. The locals followed the 12 to 0 vic- tory over Mandan Friday with a 15 to 11 victory Saturday at Mandan, then went to Wilton and won, 15 to 1, Sun- day. Next Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 1%, 11 and 12, Bismarck plays Minot here and follows on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursd@y, June 14, 15 and 16, with Valley City here. Minot will come with three victories over the locals and the Bismarck club hopes to even up matters, Fans will have an opportunity to see Moore, Minot's home-run slugger in action as well as Hightower, former Coast league pitcher. Valley City will bring one of the fastest teams in the stgte. The grandstand is bing enlarged and the management expects to take Mandan fans began; stepped out! HERE HERE ON, FRIDAY — ——__+______i___.4 FANS ORGANIZE | A new alignment of the fans committee, to divide the burde: club, has been arranged. Under the new plan R. H. Tracy will be chairman of the finance committee, A. A. Jones and J. P, Sell will be in charge of publicity. Joe Collins, centorfielder on the- team, will act as business, manager of the team, working . in ‘conjunction: with H. F. Keller, secretary, aud | others on the fans committee. The Yans committee will try Immediately to’ complete. finan- cing of the team. Efforts to do 80 have failed on two occasions aniounced, )| were on. has just been given pledges of | | about $2,000, part of which | has been paic It must have ; | $4,000, it is stated. The new ball park is costing about $2,509, | and the committee hopes to be able to turn'the park over to the | city. of debt. The grandstand is ‘being. en- | larged, it being found necessary to do so to accommodate the | crowds. ‘With enlarged space in the grandstand automobiles can park olny bsind the foul lines. > pitches, Fraherty,1, Higgins, 6; by Flaherty, pitcher, by Flaherty, Mann BASEBALL | NATIONAL LE Won New York ... Pittsburgh Boston .. Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago * Philadelphia Cincinnati . NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York, 12; Pittsburgh, 0. Boston, 5; Cincinnatt, 0.. * Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3. Philadeiphia, St. Louis, 11. Strucx out, by Hit, by] * a AMERICAN LEAGUE, Won Lost Pet. 160° 652 18 59L 23 531 22 522 “21 AT5 Cleveland . New York. . Detroit . Washington ~ Boston .. 2°. 419 19. (356 care of great crowds. A SETaT pas SEES PELE PGP GST “TTY | THE MANDAN GAME | oO The Mandan game Saturday oeffred fans about everything—good playing, errors galore and slugging. Bismarck started off chalking up runs ina rapid} jgianapolis ‘ manner, ‘but slowed down a bit and ‘Mandan, aided -by hits, Anderson’s wildness, and errors, crawled up in the scoring, about evening up matters at one time, and Mandan fans began to see victory when the Bismarck slugging outfit got in action again and pounded ont an easy victory. The Mandan score by innings: RHE Bismarck .4'0:11.2.0 3 4 0—15 107 Mandan ..1 202,03 201-11 78 Summary—Batteries, Bismarck, A. Anderson, Harper and M. Anderson; Mandan — Bissonette atid Roberts. , AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland, 0; Boston, 6. St. Louis, 4;:New York, 9. Chicago, 4; Washington, 9. Detroit, 7, Philadethia, 5. , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won = Lost Pet. e BY 564 Kansas City . 19 5387 St. Paul ... 19 537 Minneapolis . 18 526 Louisville 21 524 Tol 23 ATT Milwaukee 4 A683: ‘Columbus ... 7 25 378 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul,.9; Toledo, 6. Indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 5. Loujaville, 5; Kangas City, 4. Minneapolis, 9; Columbus, 5. Bases on balls, off A, Anderson, 8; off Bissonetta 7. Hit by. pitcher—by Bis- sonette, 1. Struck out—by Anderson) 5; by Harper,,1; by. Bissonette, 3. ‘Two-base hits—Swartz, Schafer, 2. Umpires—Loubek, McClellan, ————_—_____—_—_-+ | THE WILTON GAME | ee 7 A big crowd of fins were at Wilton to see the game Sunday, many com- img from surrounding towns, ‘The fans, however, had expected. to see Cunningham pitch for Wilton, and were disappointed. Flaherty hurled for the Wilton bunch, and Bismarck had no trouble .solving his delivery. The final score was 15’ to 1, ‘Bismarck played pretty clean ball, although four errors, none costly, were marked up agaiust the locals. “Chuck” Ellis caught ‘Higgins, who beat. Wilton in the first game here. field, Miller Anderson played — right MANDAN NOSES OUT STANTON} Mandan nosed out| Stanton in the | after Campaigns for money were | | { use Other drives | j The fans committee. | | .| doubles but Cobb continues to stretch played in.38 games and cracked out! 65 hits in 158 times. at-bat, for. a total of 110 bases. ‘His safe blows include two doubles, nine triples ‘and five home runs. or the average player, several of his triples would have ‘been only his hjts to an extra base. Proof of his speed is found in six stolen -bases, which, while not the mark. Cobb gen- erally sets for, 38 games, still is a faster pace than any other veteran can stand. Walter Johnson. has never been the same since he reached the heighth of his ambition last summer by hurling a no-hit game. The great pitcher had a sore arm after that and numerous trips to physicians seem to do..Iittle good. Johnson, always maintaining a games won and lost percentage far in advance of his team, this year is {ar behind: his team’s record., . Washing: ton has maintained a better than .500 mark through most of the~season, but Johnson. has won only two of his team’s score of victories and is’ cre- ditedwith four losses for an agerage of. 333, Further proof that Johnson_{s not the first ‘ball King of ‘past years is found in the innings ‘pitched, as he has permitted 70 hits for 37 runs in} 58 innings. -Always a hurler with good €ontrol considering, his speed; John- gon has walkéd 20 men,.an average of nearly four to the nine inning game. Frequefitly pounded out:of the box this year and many times a’ failure as-a relief hurler, Johnson has shown’! virtually. none of.'the pitching form’ which made him the league leader in! past vere gin a U.S. DEFEATED IN GOLF MATCH Glen ‘pastels Scotland, June 6 Great Britain defeated the United é States in the international profession- al professional golf match pli ayed here today. sixth at Mandan; beating the visitors by a score of 12 to 11. Russell, new. mound artist for Man- dan, started the game pluckily al- though .he was just recovering, from the effects of ptomaine poisoning. He asked to be relieved in the sixth in- ning when the score. was tied, Dorfler taking his place ‘in box and holding the Staatonites hitless. ! Mandan putever the wining run in the eighth inning. Charley horse, was back at short, and Swartz was shifted to second. Harper and ‘Higgins, of Bismarck, joined the home run class and Flinn, ‘of Wilton, got a home run, which accounted for Wilton’s onlf run. It came in the second inning. Andler hit a powerful drive, which ought to < “have gone for a home run, butfa loyal Wilton fan watching the game from the outfield, allowed the ball to hit hjm and.bound back so that the fielder, “could hold Andler at third base. The box score in the Wilton game follows: Summary: Two base hits, Coilins, Swartz, Flannagan: Three base hits, Andler, Ellis, Lief. Home rung, Hig; gins, Harper Flinn. “Base oy s,| of ‘Higgins, 1; off Flaherty, 3. ia HIS OLD GLORY Chicago, June 6.—Two of the great- est of baseball players were declared last winter by the hot stove league patrons to have seen their best days. The winter fans agreed that Ty Cobb would find the handicap of age and managerial duties with the Detroit Tiger$ too great to permit the stellar playing which made him the most SF Bismarck - AB RH POA E| feared player in the American league Swartz 2b. ... .4 1 1 3 4 1) and that Walter Johnson of Washing- Collins, cf. . 6,2 2 1 © 6} tan, holder of, many pitching records, Flannagan, If. 4-2 1 0 0 06) Was through. ‘Andler, 1b. . 6 0 213 0 1|. The fallacy of winter Predictions Coble, 2b. 6 1 3.1 1 {had beeh proved in the case of Cobb - Ellis, c. G 1 1°62 1| for the Tiger manager is playing as Harper, ss. . 5 2 2 0 2 1| good ball as at any time of the year. Anderson, M., rf. 3-1 2 1. 0)/In-the cfse of Johngon, however, the Higgins, p. ... 3 2 1 3. Of fecords tend more to uphold the win- i — — — — -~ —]| ter predictions, for the first ball king Totals. . 15 27.13 4, does not seem to be able to. get ey started. A 7 Cobb’s work has been the wonder AB RH PO A E| of the season, Always x #l'w. starter Heuple, ss. . 4 0 0 1 4 Qj} and well down the percentage lists * Lief., J., 2b. 3.0111 2) in the early weeks of the season, tre Lief, P., cf. 4 0 1 1 O 2] Georgia flash, is fighting for the league » Manley, T., it. 3 0 0 3 6 O} leadership in batting, stgnds well to) Flinn, 2b, 4 1° 1 2 © 1) the top in extra hitting, i@ running the Chicosky, c. 4 0 0 8 1 0} dases wth all of his.o'd abandon and Manley, W., 1b. 4 0 0 8 0 1) in the field covers nearty the whole; - Waddington, rf. 3 0 0 1 O 1) outfield. His arm is cutting off run- - Flaherty, p. 3 0 1 2 3,1) ners. who seck to stretch hits and =--- ny of the Tigers’ games have been Totals.......3.. 32 1 427 9 9} p&ced in the won cblumn entirely through the work of the manager-cen- ter fielder. The latest averages give Cobb bat- ting average of .411, only 14 points 'pehind his teammate, Harry Heilman, FRENCH GIRL _ KEEPS TYTLE St. Cloud. Francey June “se Susanne Langlan, worids tennis cham- pion, defeated Mrs Molla B. Mallory, American tennis champion. in straignt sets for thei worlds hard court title, 4 i NOTHER. YANK VICTORY, Berlin, June 6.-Bang goes a athery, German national tradition! The lonz- stemmed, porcelain-bowled ‘pipe is passe. The short American pipe gaining favor. That’s because mans like to smoke on the streets these days of stress and they can't carry the long. Pipes abot about. es) LOWDEN WILL VISIT STATE, Former Goversae" ‘of | Ilinois| Speaks in Grand Forks Co. 4 Grand Forks, ‘June 6.—What prony ises to be the biggest meeting of far- mers in North Dakota will take place June 16th at, Bachelor's Grove, in Grand Forks copnty, when Frank O. Lowden, ex-governor of Illinois, and dress the annual picnic of the Grand Forks County Farm Bureau. organiza- tion. Fully 10,000 people, incliding their families, from. all parts of the state, are expected to attend this gath- ering, whjck is in the interest, of .bet- ter agriciture, better social rural lite and happier relations between jown and country. Governor Lowden, who has just wie | ed County Agent D. B. Morris df Grand Forks county his acceptance of the invitation to deliver the-priscips! address ‘of the day, is, one wt THiROla" biggest farmers. ‘The governor ts in- tensely interested in i cto AS FAST AS ‘ “KEARNS SENDS IN SPARRING pte PARTNERS = If Kenmare’s hopes for one day. be- prominent candidate for the Republi-}* can presidential nomination, will ad- farmers, bankers, busitfess men, ‘and |* THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | | res TREN Tao —Therze 19: Such THING > BEING one of the leadig Sbricultural states in the Union, together with the fact! that Mr. Lowden is one of the national present-day -figares, will be a big! drawing card for the picnic’ The gov- ernor ig an-excellent speaker and will bring a great message to the farmers of North Dakota. { TO: REVIVE COUNTY | * “DIVISION PLANS; Minot,. June The map of nortiy. western North Dakota may be chang- ed‘at the recall election if citizens of Kenmare and what*ia known as the! “gooseneck”: section of Ward county can make rather-ambitious, plans now, entertained ‘become a.reality. An ef- fort is.being mate: to revive: the old end.s meeting has) fenmare «for June 24 for: the ‘purpose /of: planning -definite action to. bring. thé proposition before the voters at the recall election. ‘The scheme sounds very familiar to those recalling the famous county seat) fight of 1910‘;gipe (mperial”.. Ward county, embrai 184"fownships, was divided into ‘Divide, ‘Burke; Renville, .JMountrail and Ward;counties, ‘Ken- mare had a proposition’: » before the electors for the ‘siéation of Lake coun- ty, of which Kenmare would be the! logical county: seat, but)-the. scheme was lost in the shuffle and Kenmare| was left in Ward county,’ giving oc) casion to Francis.J. Murphy's tributé to that city when he declared, “Ken- : used in latge part for fuel, make ex- L entertafined a different * view. were waiting'.for an opportunity to} | revive:the ' Lakel County plan‘and have) selected the recall election, which will: opportune time. ‘Phey propose to trade to Ward county, ‘in exchange for the seven townshipy of Heamark, Elmdale, Kenmare, Sauk. Praiph den and Greenbush, at of townships in ‘Rewville county, de- feribed: townahips' 81, 82483, 84, 85, re ‘86, range..138/-r Glenburn ia the ly. towny located in. these townshi: @ There aré 80 miles.of the Soo rail: in the “gooseneck”: and 10 miles of! Great Northern railway tracks in ‘the. !-townships:offered Ward county. The new county, as, plan, a include (Bufke; Ren vill and : neck” of Ward and as Kenmare wadka be‘ just about the center, tha! cit | would probably be selected as the cau: ty seit. The county weuld have two: more townships than Ward. fered by those proposing the “ni ed county is that both Burke and R ville, counties: are, too small to, pod port a county, seat. each and the fairs of both counties could be ha nomidally with one)set of officers, | The meeting in Kenmare on June 24 will be the “opening. gun” of the cam- paign, If the,dattle of 1910 is ‘re-) peated, the Lake county matter gives promise of hojding more ‘interest in | Sets section of the state than the elec-; tion of state. offici PAPER FROM VENEER WASTE — How Much Material That Has Hepeto. fore Been Thrown Away ts. ~ Now Utilized. In the wood waste from veneer fac: torfes the United States forest prod- ucts laboratory sees considerable raw material suitable for the manufacture of high grades of paper. The cores of many kinds of veneer fogs, now cetlent pulpwood. In addition, a large Part of the clippings‘ could be turned! into‘ pulp: stock with profit. “‘Among the: veneer’ woods “whose waste bas paper-making possibilities. comments the tific American, are re) gum, yellow poplar, cottonwood, birch; tupelo, basswood and beech. Many veneer factories cutting these species are already ‘withii stpping a ice’ of pulp mills, -In-certain oth- er cfises veneer factories are so grouped ‘that they might farnish pulp- mare is an Irish city, settled by Nor- wegians and completely surrounded: by county seats,” Would Trade Townships ing a county seat) seemed-ended with the Ntlgation following the 1910 bai t ee of. 214 Main Street wood enough to warrant the erection of a centrally located mill. Other eco- homie factors being favorable, such x mill’ could profitably: operate on a dally supply of veneer waste equiva: lent to 50 cords of ordinary pulpwood: in n Eight They) probably:be held in’ November, as the! The most important Arguments, of: (1 dled“more ‘efficiently--and more eco-', LEGION-VOICES STRONG PROTEST ‘Galbraith Fights iAtaesduaeet Crippling Sweet Bill:to .:' « Aid Disabled: Newspaper Enterprise, Washington, June 6:—If the Sweet ‘bill, originally drawn t gecentralize j the activities of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, passes Congress: as jas amended by a house committee, | “America ‘will pay‘ its debt of honor _| to disabled World War soldiers at the irate of 30 cents on the dollar,” ac- ;cordinig to F. W. Galbraith, Jr., na- | tional commander of the American Le- | tes,. the residents of that city have, gion. ’ ‘And ‘becausd Galbraith sees the American Legion’s two-year fight for disabled veterans jeopardized by the all members of Congress, urging them to defeat the committee amendment The Sweet bilt calls for ‘the estab- ment of 14 regional offices of the ‘ar Risk Bureau for such sub-offices pas might be necessary. Every office would. have power to examine, rate and award compensation claims, hear omplaintd, grant medical care and ex- | ercise all the functions now exercised ‘by the’ central office in Washington. _ 1Abplish Red Tape, Thé decentralization more has jong been insisted on by experts, who have studied the disabled soldier situation. One Small Seale. n Months : Essex Motors advises that, effective Fane 2nd, the prices of all'Essex lotor cars are again lowered — second réduction since last fall. eg ~ tign is $150 on pai $350- in’ eight ‘months. ae rectory follow: : i hatal Touring Ra Roadster ./. Cabriolet ..... Sedan BEL RS: 1 eee Charles G. Dawes of. Chicago, to in- vestigate the entire situation su amendment he has sent a letter tg Real Bargains in Fixtures One Champion Filing Safe. . One Burroyw’s Adding Machine. ‘ One Todd Protectograph. .’ Two Standard Computing Scales. Two 24 Inch Paper Cutters. _. . One Gumed Tape Machine. ~ Two Glass Counter Guards. y One 12-foot. Marble Slab for Counter: One Counter with marble slab. - ~ One Sterling Meat Slicer. ~ ~ Oné Meat Cooler and Petitions. Butcher Tools, Blocks and Racks. One Interpuse Meat Grinder. Other articles, too numerous to mention. — - Kupitz Company MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921 Tt fs contended that it would do a ay with most of the red tape. President Harding in March ‘ap- pointed -a committee, headed. by rounding disabled World War: veter- ans. After investigation the commit- tee reports was,unanimous that thé War Risk Bureau must establish reg- ional offices in order to reach the men it was created to ald. The committee further recommend- ed & consolidation of the War Risk Bureau with the Federal Board for Vocational Education and the United States Public Health Service under the name of the Veterans Bureau. This has been done, so far as possi- ble, pending passage of the author- ized law. Restrictions Written In. Recently a sub-committee of the house reported the Sweet bill ‘favors, ably. Then the committee of the regional offices would be able to exer- cise the functions of the central ‘of- fice, “except to make compensation and insurance awards and grant yo- cational fraining.” ~ “It is dhe opinion of all with whom I have’ talked that section 6, as amended; fs unsatisfactory,” says -Gal- braith’s letter. “It does not permit sufficient decen- tralization of the forces of the Vet- ns’ Bureau to enable that organ- zation to go into the, field «nd meet its problems. “The restrictions imposed by the athended section would so’hamper the Veterans’ Bureau that redemption of the disgraceful conditions of neglect and maladministration which hag characterized the government's hand- ling of the disabled problem will not be possible under this measure.” TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS the . This time the reduc- ; model, making a total reduction ‘The new: prices, ‘f. 0. ’b: \ ay ve $1445 1445 { SEA OF. Bismarck, er D. whole amended section 6 so that the /