The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 6

MINOT WINNER » OF LAST TWO SERIES GAMES : Take Saturday Contest 8 to 0 4 ‘and Sunday Contest 10105 | F Here INJURIES HIT BISMARCK) Coast League Battery of Minot ‘Proves Too Powerful a Combination Minot exhibited her Coast League battery, outlawed from organized base- ball to Bismarck Sunday afternoon, and the battery, with help from the rest of the team, easily took the con- test from Bismarck, {0 to 6. Minot) also turned tables Saturday evening, after the weatherman showed good sportsmanship by stopping a shower just before the game was called. The} score Saturday was 8 to 0. Hightower, Indian pitcher, whose Coast League name is said to be Casey Smith, was in the box for Minot. Hé pitched an easy game and from the start this twister with an upward shoot kept Bismarck batter popping the ball in the air most of the time. He also kept Coast League batters guessing last: year. . “Lefty” Higgins pitched nice bajkifor Biemarck, except in two innings.» His support cracked at times. : Injuries Hit Bismarck. . Moore, the Big Minot catcher, whose name is Bill Rumler and who led the Coast League in batting last year and hit, well with the St. Louis Armericans for several ‘seasons before going to the Coast League, ia understood ‘to have. an_ offer to go‘to Hibbing, Minn., and probably will, eave Minot. “Hen- nessy,. regular nie iN baseman, who Pai not me pla; hte di \ ines to be rel instated in’ eit ball, claim- ing he was not guilty of throwing games or gambling. Saturday ‘and. Sunday. 2 Flannagan, Bismarck left fielder, played his last game with’ the locals. He leaves for Virginia City, Minn., at a considerable’ higher salary than he was being paid here. LaTour, Man- dan shortstop, pl for Bismarck Saturday,’ Harper being out of the game dn account of an injury. The tough -luck of Bismarck continued. tw Met Anderson spiit a finger in'the Sat- and Ellis taught Sunday. out’ of the game because. of , a wrist bone being trac-| Kl Joe Collins being’ switched, from hart field’ to! third and Christy) Playing r' dhe “meets: ‘Hazelton here Thursday evening ‘and plays Dickinson here next Saturday and Sunday: ‘Big Crowd Ont. The! biggest crowd: of ‘the: season was on hand Sunday afternoon,: people from Mandan, Wilton a towns being infor the game. - Hester, Minot mansger and. second baseman, started the scoring. in the very first ining: sin a drive which stirred. up, the te chalk on the left field fou? line ‘and rolled into the automobiles. Hester. getting.a lucky home ‘run. Swarts, first Bismarck batter up, lined oyer second and ‘stole second with two ‘out but ‘got. no far- ther, : Bismarck. scored’ fn the second.. El lig. fanned... Harper was wafe on Git- fin's error.’ R\lig Fan for him and scored ‘on’ Mel Anderson's long double to left. Christy'¢hen whiffed and Hig- gins went out, pitcher to first base. This ended the Is scoring. until the eighth inning’ when’ a real rally started. Swarts was safe on an error by Hester. ‘Coll forced Swartz, short to second. Flannagan dropped a Texas leaguer back of second. And- ler filed t6 Heater in short right. El- Ms was safe on third baseman Rush's error. per doubled tq left, scor- ing uty any Flantiagan and Ellis scored 4 wild. pitch: Anderson w , first. "ta Ninth, Bismarck scored one in the ninth. Christy got two bases when Warner dropped. his fly to left. Higgins went Out,.-pitcher to first. Swartz fouled out to first, Collins lined to, center, scoring Christy, Flannagan ended the | session by flying out to right. The third {oning was a bad one for the. locals, Morris singled to right. Rush-faaned. ;Heptereingled.to right. Henness: called Out on strikes. Moore wi: rpavely passed ,filling the base: jorris' scored on a wild pitch. Hester also scored on a passed’ ball. Hightower walked. Giffin filed to Christie. Thrown Out At Plate, safe at third when Collins dropped Higgins’ throw. Hen- nessy hit in front of the plate and El- lis touched him out. Moore was pass- ed. Hightower bonted and Rush was ‘« thrown out at the pI but Ellis in . trying to double at frat hit Hightower in. the back and Hester scored. Mor- + Fis scored wi Giffin. was being thrown out at Minots big in! c was in the ninth, however. Hennessy tripled to .right. Moore singled to center. scoring Hen- “nessy and Moore ‘stole second. High- tower filed to center, Moore taking Abird. Giffin bit for two bases, Moore scoring. Kline hit to short and Giffin ‘was called out for interfering with the play. Warner tripled to right scor- ing Kine. Morris ‘singled to center, scoring Warner. Rush fanned. Shirley Huris Fine Ball, Shirley, Minot pitcher, hurled a beautiful game of ball Saturday, hold- ing Bismarck to Give hits and a shi out.” Christen: pitching for Bis- marck, was hit hard in two innings and was wild. Bismarck beat Shirley bad- ly last year when he pitched for Wil- ton.- The locals. also drove him out of the box at Minot but, he was in fine fettle here Baturday’ evening. Bismarck looked good “for a score at the start ofthe game Saturday, but didn’t get it across. ‘Andler went out .to~dirst, unassisted, in the second frame. Coble lined safely to center, but went out trying to steal. Ellis walked... Anderson: singled. LaTour ity fanned. j center, driving in three runs. Henr- |-Morris ‘scored. There were no more ; passed. Warner tripled to right, driv- ed Rush, fHester, Hightower. ,Three base Christy:got a rive out of the fans in the fourth when he fanned: Moore, the Minot catcher, only. one of tlie three ‘strikes being called. . line, of Minot, made a circus catch in, right in the fourth . innings, taking” ‘Andler's long fly near the fence, falling down and coming up with the ball. Seore in Sixth. Minot got to-scoring in the sixth.t> - Rush popped to LaTour. Hester dou- bled to left. GiMin dropped a Texas leaguer: in right. Moore was purpose- ly pashed: Hightower tripled to left nessy was called out on strikes, Co- ble erred on Kline's grounder. and; scores until the ninth, Minot opened up again in the ninth. ‘Hightower doubled to left. Hennessy beat out a bunt and stole. Moore was ing in three runs. Shirley- “went out, Coble to ‘first. Rush, doubled pest ; third and Shirley scored. Wester went out, Christy to.Andler and. Giffia, La Tour to Andier, . The box scores: SATURDAY GAME Minot > i co Rush, 3b Hester, 2b Giffin, is Moore, c Hightower, cf Hennessy, 1b Kune, rf .. Warner, If’. Shirley, p . bo Ge OO Tm Prerered yortor) CM Smvcwmm a Cn women’ wWOSS COMM MID leceseceocs™ Ss J = a 2s . : 4 5 2 oe s Swartz, 2b . Collins, cf . Flannagan, If Andler, 1b... Coble, 3b Ellis, rf . Anderson, c La ‘Tour, Christy, p we Totals...... er) “0 “gat 0 1 ‘ Summary—Twod base hits, Anderson, oe semecks lL eaeceeeeen Ledweremcom - lehenemenes | meomoroseem 1 ecsevesecs hits,’ Hightower, Warner. Bases’ * baile, off Christy,.7; off Shirley, 5. Struek out, by Christy, 6; by Shirley; 11. Double plays, La Tour to Andier, Papsed’ balls, (Moore,;1. Time. 1:55. Umpires—Loubek, Bismarck; McGov-, ern, Mandan. SUNDAY GAME Minot : AB HR PO Rush, 3b... 5 O12 Hester, 2b. 533 4 Henn 6117 i 3.23.8 4.00. 0 & Oo 1 4 10 We BoP 0 5.2 43.10 CoRiga, 3b Flannegay, Ag Anderson, e Christy, rt Higat Twe Harper, Gi cals ante: Moore. : me, base in Bac on alle 5 run. ini but,"by. ces 8; ‘ly Wild pitches; Higgins, Hightower (2) balls, Ellis (2). Hit by pitcher, Elia, Time: 2:10: -U: recone LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN latter sdgy Indlanapolls Rashes Cy : Paul Loutsville Minneapol Milwatikee Toledo Columbus AMERICAN LEAGUE, Won Lost Cleveland “19 |New York’. 4 Washington ‘25 Detroit .... 29: Boston xs St: Louis Chloaga Philadelphia, : NATIONAL TEAGUE, Pittsburgh ty ter York . 18 23, Basten . 2 Brooklyn 28 Chicago . af Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia ‘. 31 SATURDAY. GAME. AMERICAN ASSOCLATION. St, Paul, 1; Indiinapblis, 0: Minneapolis, 5; Louisville, 4: Kansas City, 14; Columbus, Le Toledo, 9; Milwaukee, §,. Cleveland, ae 5 a, 3. Rew tank, 4 7;. Dettolt, 6. St. Loals, 6; Pusiadelphia, 3 Boston, 4; C! NATIONAL LEAGUE, - 5 Failadsiphte, 4 3. Chicago, 6; B SUNDAY GAME. , AWERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 10; Colambus, 8. Milwaukee, 4; Toledo; 3. St. Paul, 4-12; Indianapolis, 2-7." Louisville, 9;. Minneapolis, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘Washington, 1 New York, Boston, 12; Chicago, 9. bale, off afi | diamond Sunday ‘in the pose ear terala at the conclusion of the ‘fifth ‘al world glated ‘at each other, lifted 636 Ruth made. bis 19th homer of the sea- eon in the fifth fining off Sutherland.| | H PRISON TEAM || the ‘prisoh at 1:30 o'clock yesterday, -afternoan; before the Wilton team left stor ‘Manda wianing, 1 to 0. St, Louis Nationale won their eighth ~ . ~- More ie 00 Asensand: now drive the Willys-Knight Car! Its c ee Sheve Valve Motor Improves With Use AY, JUNE 18, 1921 _ wonderful motor will oxtlive any chassis built—100,000 miles finds the motor still young. Its vertical sleeves do away with cams, springs and ue fro? & vay bye Fo; D f New. ew York, June “Ty Cobb’ squared off on the Daze and Carpentier will, assum The home run king ‘and the re had exchanged wordy pro. they tame together as) ‘ slugger was going to im which New York made scver ‘he two famous figures of the’ base. 3 to a sparring posi Umpire Dineen. ers pulled them to'a «1 distance from each other and the game) ent.on. Good feeling appeared to be: restored in the seventh when Ty and. Babe): smiled as ‘they passed, and in the eighth, ‘when Detroit tied the score, Cobb patted Ruth on shoulder as they were exchanging field positions. iat! ied five days ahead of. ae hen BEATS WILTON The pesttentay baseball team ‘de- feated Wilton, 4 to 3, in a. game at). Chief Hopkins barman ve CH 1, McKee pitching for Heine Groh, Cincinnati third-base- declared Judge Landis, baseball Grbiter, was unfair in ordering -him to play with Cincinnati this season o- ho place, says he will not play with a ooh of Qisathed soldiers, recom- that mean adequate hoe | Pital reatment to 10,000 wounded vet: | eri team in a second game beat). the Reds. He joined the club, but didn’t play Saturday. Tincup, Louisville Indian’ pitcher, went in ag a pitch hitter for his club egainst ‘Minneapolis, hit a home run ‘| but Minneapolis won the game in the fourteenth inning. jl . Shea, teewir mternational League} the étar, pitched for St. Paul against In- dlamapolis Saturday and held the In- ians to two hits before rain. broke the game in the sixth, a Paul Atraight victory by beating the New: York! Giants Saturday. » “Babe” -Ruth--got “his eighteenth]: home rum Saturday, tying the score in iy has ‘passed ‘from‘the star. was ‘{n' form’ Satutday and held ‘to five bite.» MEANG. VICTORY .FOR ‘LEGION Revert ‘ef Dawes Committee Embodice 5 pal: Features of. Organiza- tients Reliet. Plan, bea een capitol were broken by President Hard- ‘ing’s special com- wilesiog. to frame | a scouprehensive im for the | relief of disabled’ veterans, . which F- wes cheaded by Brig; Gen. Charles .G@. Dawes of Chi- erang-now in Doorhouses, asylums, in- sufficiently equipped ‘hespitals or in| Wo institution at ali, as well as pay- Gieabitity. to, thousands: of not in hespitals, ‘The fepert of the Dawes committee! fs considered ‘as a great victory for the American, Legian ‘program for dis- abled:-soldier press Its recommenda. | of the, Legion pian, ‘of one-offictal to Gtedbled ‘solqyers' | t now. are | tty. ar act withet. red: tape. Appropriation of whdtever addi. tional money is necessary for new Now Touring, £. 0:: b Toledo, was, $2195; now, “$1995 Reape t oe Ten, was, 2195; now, 1895 bers of the Federal Reserve board, Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Doapltals, acai of the. committee breith; Jr. national American Legion; past: sational com- mander. of American Legion; Thomas W. Millqr of Delaware;.Theo- dore Roebvelt, saistant secretary of Robinson of ct Beta, — Distributors — 26 Main Street Phone 234 | Biamarck, N. D. CALLS BANKERS TO {; “CONFERENCE UPON CATTLE BUSINESS of bankers of the Ninth Federal Re- serve district, large western stock- men, bankers of the southwest, mem- Mellon, and possibly President. Hara “ing, Chicago Wednesday, to dis- cuss the western cattle situation, was. announced at the Federal ‘Reserve bank. The conference ‘tolows the cattle industry by cal bers and -recent announcements: of Proposed conference of western bank- ers in , Washington Eresisent, thoes tion t \ | ing fund to be tend for long ‘time loans<for the cattle industry. will be discussed, doth as to whether it 1s enough and how it should be handled. The ne proponal was made by? Governor ing of the Federal Re- ry “It will be a question not. only of helping the cattle industry, but of re: building it,” said C. L. Mosher, ane “Montana is short’.350,- 000 of its normal run of cattle, severe losses winter before ‘1 poor conditions that have pr in the. last year. The industry needs are of such high character that makes it difficult for the commercial banks or the reserve banks to help. The cattlemen should have loans running from 24 to 26 months, Montana has a world of feed this year, both’of hay and. range grass, and the Montana ranchers need the money to buy stock for this seed! SEATTLE MAN HANGS UP:'MARK Philadelphia, June 13.—Laurence A. Brown, Seattle, captain-elect of the | Gener of Pennsylvania track bar broke the world’s record’ for ted yards by one-fifth of a. second, ‘run: ning the distance in two minues, 13: 15 seconds. The record has been held sincs 1910 by Melvin W.. Sheppard of the Coupe, f.0. 'b, Toledo, was, $2845; Sedan, - £0. b. Toledo, was, oe Miiineapolis, June 12. June 13.—A conference |_ COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY De dee quickly locating trouble, and the past month we have “cured” some “pugs” in your car, drive around and get acquaint- ed with Mr. Kent. We are perfectly willing to work on a “no cure—no charge” basis. CORWIN MOTOR CO: Tong standing cases. If you have any tappets! Thousands of miles merely increase its smoothness and power. mee No waloes to grind. Unless you know Willys-Knight you have no oe f he fine car satisfaction and economy you. now can now, $2550 2750 Ask About Extremely Easy Payments handicap event, one of the alumni day‘Saturday. For a limited time a Famous Pennsylvania Ton-Tested tube given free with each Vacuum ) Cup Tire. ‘Ford Sales and Service Phone 318 ~ Bismarck, North Dakota. Our new shop superin- | tendent, Mr. Kent, is un- sually proficient in 7“ i