The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 6

“Harper td Andler just after Moore's , ball prudence called fer him to pare a ~ Locals BAT OUT VICTORY ie FIRST GAME OF THE SERIES) | ona when Warher dropped: Morris’ “Buck” Taylor Pitches Steady Ball and Keeps Minot Hits) Scattered While Locals Bunch Theirs off Morris — Minot’s “Babe Ruth” Cracks Homer and Triple — Two: Teams Play Today and Sun-| day and Valley City Next Week. Effective pitching by “Buck” Taylor,! bunched hits and sharp fielding com-! bined to give Bismarck a 6 to-3 vic- tory over (Minot last ning in a base game that was, as the team publicity committee sald, “worth go- ing 100 miles to see.” Victory is always sweet to the base- i ball rooter, but the real fan’ will g0, a long ways to see a classy game of| baseball, no matter who wins. A few, plays were messed up last evening, but very few, and.spappy work mad up for. these. , The game was announced as the! "real opening of the baseball season.; The Elm Grove jazz’ orchestra put! the big crowd in good humor just be-| fore the game started, and the tw teams lined up at the plate. Preside: O. W. Roberts, of the baseball associa was presented. witha beautiful ster-i men fans, Mayor Lenhart tossed out a ball and the game was on. Toam Thanks Fang \ Manager ‘Harper today asked The’ Tribune to express the appreciation of! the members of the team for the pre-/ sentation of ffowers made to thé en preciationsof the ‘gift of the fans. “We are aoing our best to give. the fans the best baseball we know, and; we are mighty glad to believe the fans are’ with us. Every member of the baseball team has made a lot of! friends sijice coming to Bismarck, has! found Bismarck ‘an up-to-date city,! and one ofthe best baseball: towns in} the Northwest,” he said. “Babe Ruth” Hits One The game started out like an alr- tight pitching battle between Morrts, Minot pitcher, and “Buck” Taylor for! Bismarck, until along catne Minot’s “Babe uth” in the forme of :Moore,; the big catcher. He picked the first ‘ball pitched, in the second inning and slammed it to left field for a home run. Moore took the cork off the bot- tle, for Bismarck players dug in after get and soon had the game on their hips. | Manager Harper naturally wanted to iow his appreciation of the gift of the fans and he did so by playing. a rattling good game at short, He was Ge hurt once in a collision with Coble but gamely,continued. The local club showed the effects of steady drilling in teamwork and clever directing. Only once did a Bismarck batter fail to do the proper thing at bat—he tried to \hit a long one wher he should have sacrificed. Over-eagerness caus- ed a little trouble in the field. Taylor Is Stcady Hearts of fans fluttered when Moore knocked his home run, but it didn’t Dother Taylor. Hightower went out, drive, Taylor walked Kline but fan- ned Warner and“Mel Anderson cut down Kline who was trying to pilfer second. (Moore, who drives the ball with’ a sledge-hammer ‘force, got three-bagger later,;bit. Taylor won the commendation of ‘real’fans by pitching to the big fellow except when base: the slugger. Bismarck came near scoring: in the second but didn’t: get the run over. The third strike was called on Andle! Cobe beat out a hit to first and went to third when Harper's third. strike! -went back of the catcher, Coble mak- ing third with a neat hook slide. Har- per stole second:, Coble was thrown out at home when #ilis hit to third. Anderson was intentionally pass- ed; filling the bags again, vut, Taylor whiffed. Bismarck scored in the thi Swartz popped to second, Joe Collins banged a triple to: right-center, and Flannagan brought him in with a sac- Tifice fly. ¢ Fast Doublo Play A fast double play, Taylor.to Swarts to Andler cut down(Minot’s attempt to score in the first of the fourth. Bis- marck again scored in the. last half of _ the inning. Harper lined safely past. pitcher. Ellis ‘sacrificed, Mel -Ander- son tripled to right-center, Harper scoring, Taylor singled through. the box, Mel Andetson scoring. Swartz force@ Taylor at:second and then stole the bag, but Collins went out short to first. The loca!s added avother in the next inning. Flannagan singled ,to right after missing a couple of Morris’ slow ones which bothered Bismarck batters in the first of the game: Andler sac- rificed. Coble was safe when Warner| dropped Hester's throw from second to tirst, Flannagan pulling up at third. Harper scored him with a sacrifice fly to left. Minot Comes k ~ Minot came back in the sixth... Hes- ter fanned. Giffin singled to right- Genter. Moore walked. Hightower hit to Harper who made a nice stop and threw-Moore out at second.. Kline was safe when Coble collided with Harper, Harper being hurt ,Gitfin scored. War- ner forced Kline at second, Swartz unassisted. The locais came back in their half, Ellis went out, Rush to Warner. M. Anderson slashed a single past short and got to third when Leftflelder Shirley let the ball go through him. Taylor. scored for the sec- ond time with a single, Swarts forced Taylor at secdhd, and thenetook ¥éc- \ Kline, rf. throw ‘to eatéh Irn napping at Hester made a beautiful stop of Joo ‘ Collins’ ‘grounder aud threw him’ out at first. ° Moore Gets Triple Minot began’ to look dangerous Comes: again in the eighth, (Moore, the. big catcher, tripled to right-center, tower went out, Coble to Andier. Flannagan,saved a score in the next! {| inning by a “nice running. catch of}, Out: Hester's long fly in’ left; for, which he| | had to take his hat off to the fans... pears CARPENTIER'S |. | SECRET.RING AND SIZES HM RS first. High: Mei Anderson made a nice catch of.Kline’s foul. Warner went out to Ander umy assisted. ‘Elis drove one into lett’ in the last of the eighth and trotted home om Mel derson’s . single. arta waiked. Collins Nned to ‘Taylor popped. Shir- ley, who doubled Anderson, at sccond. A lot of the fans -had started, to leave in the first of the ninth but, halt- ed when Minot scored a run. and had men on bases with slugger Moore due to come up. Shirley went-out, A to Taylor. hit by a pitched ball. a Texas leaguer back of third. ndler Morris fanned. Rush: was’ Hester dropped Git- in hit to Swartz, Rush scoring, Moore to Harper ending the game. Meet Today and Sunday. - ‘Minot’ plays again at. 6:30. this even- ‘ing and Sunday at 3 P/M. The ganies cheduled with Valley Ciiy for week have been canceled. ‘Minot has Shirley and Hightower as ling silver eigaret. ¢ase,; the gift of; her two pitchers. for the remaining two games. It was reported that Hazelton, tion; and Mayor Lenhart advanced tov which, has gathered in some good, new the home: plate with little Louise Kel-! players, will be here ext Thnrsdiy ler. ‘Miss. Keller presented the Bis-| evening, and Dickinson will be hers marck team with flowers, the gift of' next Saturday and the following Sun- lady fans, and Mapager,,Alex Harper: day. | was walked, and Hightower lined out next it Mi not was trying to bring Whitehouse, last year Americai Association pitcher, here for one of the games. Hightower and Moore were in the Pacific Coast league last year... Hightower was one of the best pitchers in the Coast league and with his old catcher, Moore, tire team and express his personal ap-! behind. the bat Bismarck has a hard | combination to beat. pitch either today or tomorrow. per will not select the Bismarck pitch- er until jast before the game, The box score; i Rush, 3b. | ‘Hester, 2. Giffin, 8... (Moore, C..... Hightower, cf. Warner, 1b: Shirley, If. Morris, p. WH SOMO MET 4 Totals........:. Bl eeecenananek aloogoormonn Sl cmmcmmnwed _ol Nay Swartz, 2b. . Collins, cf. Flannagan, If. “Andler, 1b... ‘oble, 3be.. “Harper, si Ellis, rf. Anderson, c. Taylor, Dp. Cer Rroorrodt Re ot) Honmmoecwond Lin eeamcre ome 731 6 12 37, Sore. by innings: ‘Minot » 010 001 001-3, Bismarck . - 001-211 01°—6 Summary; B 4; Minot, 1.. Three Anderson, Moore, Base on balls, off Taylor 4; 3. Struck out, by Taylor ris Dautie plays, Giffin, to Hester irley, to Hester. Taylor| with his. chin. ‘Hit ‘by pitcher, Passed. . balls,, Moore. Sacrifice hits, Andler, Ellis. ‘Sacrifice Umpires— to Warmer; to Swartz to Andier. by Taylor 2: flies, ‘Flannagan, Harper. Loubek, sBinmessex 3 McGovern, dan. ie _ REAGUE STANDINGS "American Augesiation Indianapolis ‘Louisville .. . Kansas City St. Pal .. Minneapolis Milwaukee . Toledo ..... Columbus .. American League Cleveland ...... New York Washington Detroit Boston. St. Louis Chicago... Philadelphia Sic. Seu Pittsburgh . New. York St. Louis . Boston . Brooklyn. Chicago .:.. Philadelphia Cincinnati ... RESULTS YESTERDAY American Association Indianapolis 5, St. Paul 4 Columbus 6, Kansas City’ ‘4 Louisville 6, Minneapolis 4. ‘Milwaukee 5, Toledo 4. ~~ American Léague Cleveland 8, ‘New Yorn 6. 6. Detroit 6, Washington 3. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 0. . ‘Boston 7, St.Louis 3. 3 Natignal League. Boston 4, Pittsburgh 1. . Cincinnati,9, New. York 1. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn: 3. Hightower will Sl mecmeotcencs ty Philadelphia at Chicago, -rain. BY JOHNNY KILBANE, Har-|, Featherweight Champfoi ties, the French challenger, called at his: barricaded training 1B of one. of his non-vistting days, for I wanted to see him work, when wasn’t performing for public. ¢on- iption. ry ie | talked, with ‘him’ afterward: for more than an: hour. on the flower-bo deted front porch of. the old far house in which he ts-quartered. Tever have seen. Although he ae been: usi hand mainly ‘{n public sparrit KILBANE AND CARPENTIER Mankesset, L. I., June 11: -F've just made a close-up of Georges. Carpen- Georges is the fastest heavyweight mers but (Cleveland ; won’ 01 1 of rapid-fire left Jabs to the face, the| ' Fredchman meanwhile dancing in and out and circling his opponent to make} , him turn, Carpentier is training differently than Dempsey. : The champ is work- ing for strength, endurance and’ hit- ting ability; Georges. is.centering. his efforts on-Inreasiig his already amaz- ing speed.’ dplars a pive.and- iger's cangpaign calls for him to do most of the giving and aly Ittle ain ene ‘ For it’s generally itted “in satpenitier camp that, ie Jd the “man Killer” get dn one of :his: famous ‘soc! here. would, be’ iit aes carpentt es, i entier has » grown “neruiously and“so fast that ‘Ire! rai | > tonds cannot “deliver thie goods -nev H Calbeye the! people as the prosperity: of the: yaad ‘and present demands re. secured delivery- (by the slower uid aaverd¢ n tortrucks and they wil mdoubtedly contribute largely’ to >-organtzed — im- tae! authorities iv cities, towns and auneuie: ws i sat There tea wietiy woventent: ‘ont fom | for better roads. ‘Whery vouinged- wen: i every’ home provider ané” iat should ‘support It. Goed: Foudn bet ett alike meee of it country has “The*merchany’ Iyable te: take ad- ‘aminge: ‘of new wources of supply. to wy “his stock: under; favorable -cond)- ‘Tonie.. and give Non atte ‘to ‘hte: cas- omers In less time:than he could have sontlier rallway “express ang freight service.” With motortruck@ he:can then’ tomodile detivéry will increase hie pusiness, lessen ls‘eesty ang: ‘Greg Mitlions of detines: are lost every seat through, pertshable” goods. spoit- Kir titles his already: become a pref- tible hasiness wiisre. goon. rads ex- st. Single targe Girms have acteully er $100,000 yearty by using mo- drocement’ of nada, toe ES Good roads are a paying investment. vininties ‘should €ct withoue detay to weetthe: growing national and leeat lertends befor: trade goen in other Jegnette, Joy (who's a do fe for 4 to Jong | Al Palzer), and his other partners, s ¢haRenger that he jabed hi opening that put the En; ded: kRockoat in the first round. Cet ett dent — —| used befpre. ing to the chin occurs Georges, who 9. ‘al always on his qpes, veritably throws 12g} himself through the air at his op- ponént, with his right arm straight it before him. Every ounce of steam d strength is behind his blow, and if tt Jands, “it’s a 10 to 1 shot that-a Burly Joe Beckett crumpled like’ paper when it collided kayo will result. pentie: punch. A mate, ‘Black Servant,..at Lonisvil | thereby capturing the Kentucky D. upon him. Hig ability to thavel fl rivals ‘trom .the. east and” west 38,550, imily ‘Sickie will 4 Funan Joint: that was his while it lasted. ity-remaining in been assured, SPORT BE BRIEFS “Pug” Cavet, Indianapolis southpaw hurled’ his tenth straight victory in the: Ameficin Association yesterday, beating St..Paul, 5 to 4 Williams and Shea hurled for the * fithe : Ted Shanno®: made a sensational catch e left field fence yesterday |. pgame for Columbus against eaving ¢! Kansas. City. the challenger has a wonderful let.| tat fs lightwing fast on jabs and hooks: ‘It was with this left hand ay with Joe Beck-{) i | = Augen: chin, inline for the right- His tight cross is a dandy and he} I} has a “flying punch” that he seldom: It may be that he’s hold- 19 2] ing it out for July 2nd. -When an open- There's been a lot of talk about Car- It's nothing ratiseton, Ky., June 11.—When Be- have Yourself,“ Colonel“Edward Riley ‘Bradley's now: world-tamed brown by, he: won for himself. assurance ofa pension {n the days: when. age creeps er'than ib! like, broughtto the coffers ie of of Gptonel:f rad?! lcwlar purse Qt npr ogetgdr a ae Rouraaie 6 own. nee bidding “ionave outset ‘when his' are, not: as supple. as , Bel er or later, to the broad. acres of Idle 1} ‘Hour, farm here, to meditate upon the grandeur that is-past, and the glory And while there/is a lot ‘of rapid Behave Yourself’s nimble heels, his future: welfare hg | receives him or her as ite own. Every! He, has laid up money to care for) on himseff the business of maki bin in his old age. Many a fan a friend ,of. the animal. - Valley eel play. rill play Fargo Sunday. . Hegh: i veteran pitcher, who came. back with Toledo .after five years’ absence from the game and won wall “hithsell, and liveb: hoe while trav- peed. n’s, plan: witt'be to 9 cin the fitet routid and stay out cmix with the champ at4 all cost. He'll’ try to keep gff Demp- sey’s bull-like rushes with his sting-| ing jaba,-watching always,far.an open- ing for. his ‘flying purch.” Both the‘tadoor and oytdoor rings at into high iii te fh atnrost inipoatbte to yet Dick the loa Manhasnet are twelve-footers. Georges| °F tlistricts have won ft. is trainnig.in these for speed. .- He’)! go into the big bout. accustomed | working in a small area and the 20- foot ring at Jorsey-will give him acre: of-room . to dance’ ‘ay..from the ¢hamp. In the. smaf " tihg,, working with Big Jourtiee, and’ Jeanette, Cor- pentier gets. mccustor ed Iso to work- ing on the. ropes, and i£: Dempsey does the challenger will be in, better shape to fight his way out pen if he had not been trail “woman, t00,. eis: a ‘Hfetime and ts “unable to accumulate! enough ‘for that Beluve Yourselt’ did: it, gouple of j minutes at Lovisvilt ‘ Luxurious: restful et >No, binegzass is not:really blue—| sand‘ the farm appearance tarries out} py the. racinb. “colors; choice of Mrs..Bradtey, - Behave, Yourseli likely be ‘Feturned yo seein ned Whi again’ next year re ~The great colt has oo & she is a hearty eat has a “Sunday, dint mash. ; When a horse on‘ the) ley string retires after an active. employe about the place at once take @_ball over, the right “field. fence yes: terday for a home run, but was called out for batting out of ‘order. Veath, whove place he usurped, aleo knocked the ball over the:right field fence. | St. Louis made a clean aweep,of series with Brick yes 3 ‘day's game, Johnny Dunbee. m Sa rev. eree's decision over in: 10-round bout at Boston ‘“Babe” Ruth's day in Jail didn hart. He. got his 17th ‘homer yeater-"" wee and Ignigion. With: Ignition; ue wrong @ car’ carmot tray Seitern Good Roadegy Tale Hour| bers tection ‘of Richelieu River. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS This country has more than 6,090,000 stirortotile owners, une to every 18 of he population, and bout ‘16 of those pare < z fetch coetiydaiige St toner | ee ot ‘only to tires, But te tie bat ipment used for strrting., them many” ‘adva er had ‘before, : Line ‘the ky. daliar Feta to nove ‘oneed eel Sontiae* Farr wat In many communities farm: values bare almost: out wher” tends have- wen hotter farms: and, better, farm- Pade? Powe? turns producer Gummer's Day,”..story of ! N cs é ~ . OS ERTS OVERLA D TOURING: ‘Model 90: Re- cently overhauled, condition, good tires, a real bar- + BRS OVERLAND COUPE: -1920 Model 4, com- - pletely equipped, newly over- hauled, perfect running order. Independent Garage During ‘the war, the high wages paid 5, munition::workers and. the seeming attrac- tiveness of short hours, drew thousands of young men-from our farms. «+ _ These men have found that high wages mean high cost. of living and that, counting the times it takes to go to and from work,: the hours are not so short after. all. More and-more of these men every day are returning to the farms where they are more independent. and where “they can pave.up money to buy @ farm and bring up a family.” rates in happiness and independence. “peen electrie and: country homes: dependability and . econ- omy of operation have -been proven on. the farms of over 135,000. - users. These users are satisfied s and’ enthusiastic because - Delco- Light is ee good. ‘You too can reap the ||: time - saving advantages : of electricity by putting Delco-Light to work ar you now. .. ; 1 4 ‘ sau, JUNE: 11, 1 he =| WORLD'S RECORD | ESTABLISHED OR more than five years’ Deleo-Light. has iving unfailing rvice to farms ‘Tts : Cy OELCO- -LIOHT COMPANY, Bias rel ‘On. heres a. FORD ROADSTER: 1920 Model complete’ with ‘Starter, Hassler Shock _ absorbers, new tires. Sutisiied Cer near vou excellent od y