The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX LOCALS BEAT VALLEY AGAIN; ~ DICKINSON Hard Hitting of Local Club! Marks First Two Games, With Valley Team \ PLAYING AGAIN eeananec inane i \rhe Bismarck club has rounded into | form this week in the Valley City | series. After “taking the first game of | the series, 8 to 5, the locals took Fri- | day’s game by a’ score-of 11 to 1, in| a game that was one-sided after Bis- marck, got three runs in the first in-| ning. With Higgins pitching tight ball | with men on bases the three runs look- | ed like enough from the start, and was. The two teams were to meet again} today. The game was announced first | to start at 4 P. M., and later the hour | was fixed at 6:30 P. M. Dickinson, | with a team of western stars, plays! here Sunday afternon at 3 o'clock. | The game yesterday, while one-sided, ! was marked by some plays which, brought the crowd up smiling, Elis caught a long drive in his gloved hand in right, when it looked to be ticketed for a three-base trip. Gilbert, on sec-| ond for Valley City, ran over toward; first and scooped up the ball with one hand, throwing his man out at first: Conroy also got a hand for a fine stop and throw and Schanlaub gotyit hand for a bit of flashy fielding on first. The locals started out to win the game in the first inning. An error which put Hester on firsi, a fielder’s choice, an error by Becker on Giffin’s drive, Coble’s single and an infield out accounted for three runs, In the second inning Higgins walk- ed, Swartz singled, Hester went out by an infield route and Collings smash | ed a three-base drive, scoring Swartz; and Higgins and himself scoring on Giffin’s - single. Brusek, for Valley City, was wild, | giving seven passes, and Bismarck’s hits, nearly all of which were solid | blows, came at opportune times. After | the first inning the Valley City team) settled down and played a good fleld- | ing game. Higgins had 10 strikeouts to his! credit and issued but one pass. Valley | City had ten hits, but they were scat- tered in seven different innings, and; he kept them away from the home plate when necessary. Higgins, in. the fifth inning, struck out Brusek, Kleia and Cofroy in succession. Joe Collins had his best day at bat of the season, hitting in old-time form. His two triples were terrific drives to center. On his other trip$ to the plate he went out, second’ to first, drive liner to left, which was caught and ! walked. | The box score: > Sl omonmconanor Pear reeeaeg Klein, cf .. Conroy, s: Becker, 3b Schanlaub, 1b.. Goheen, rf .... Gilbert, 2b Gavin, c .. Wyatt, If Brusek, p . *Kaplan, c locosroonmod a Sl sous wee Se: Totals ...... 37 *Batted for Gavin $e] F; x Sl ee moto mmo 5 Fes > az = Swartz, 2b .... Hester, 1b Collins, cf Giffin, ss Coble, 3b Andler, If . Ellis, rf... Anderson, ¢ Higgins, p Fl mot mm nee ernecceccoen | He Beacrmoaun Sl eee Sumroc et al pHecomoonmer wlienomoccoot Totals .. i 8s Score by innings: Valley City . 001 000 000— 1 10 3 Bismarck . 330 021 20x—11 10 2 Summary—Two-base hits, Becker, Wyatt; three-base hits, Collins’ (2), Schanlaub. Struck out, by Higgins, 10; by Brusek, noné. Base on balls, off Higgins, 1; off Brusek, 7. Sacrifice | hits, Anderson, Ellis, Higgins. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Loubek and Finne- BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S GAMES, National League, Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 4 Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 11, « New York, 10; Chicago, 11. Boston, 10; St. Louis, 0. American League. Washington, 5; St. Louis, 4. Boston, 6; Detroit, 4. American Association. Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, 5. H Louisville, 6; Toledo, 1. Columbus, 7; Indianapolis, 2. BASEBALL AT PRISON SUNDAY The penitentiary team will play Haz- elton at the penitentiary at 2:30 Sun- day afternoon, it was announced to- | day. Hazelton has a good team, in- cluding a strong battery, it is reported. The penitentiary team is ready for al stiff pattle. TRACK ATHLETES AT CHICAGO “U”, Chicago, June 18.—Champions from virtually all sections of the United) States today. were ready to compete in the “American Olympic,” the na- etional collegiate athletic association track and field mect at Stagg field university of Chicago. FRENCH FILMS PASSE. Paris, June 18.—Before the war France was the largest manufacturer of motion picture films. Today Paris theaters show only American, Italian, Scandinavian and German films. But producers are trying to get their out- put back to normal, s TODAY) ‘Washington, HERE ON SUNDAY “THIS GAME RANKS NEXT WAT $0-CIAL Po-Si-Tion To f THE CO - BI ‘AID FOR THE LEGION BOYS Directory of Gerieral information of Especial interest to All Ex- | Service Men. i To aid the veteran of the World war to adjust his affairs with the govern- ment and to settle other interests of ex-service men, the American Legion has published the following directory of information centers: COMPENSATION CLAIMS: Compensa- tion and Claims Division, Bureau of War | Risk Insurance, Washington, D. C. Out- | standing claims which cannot be adjusted | locally and those which have tong been held up by complications in correspond- ence with official bureaus ~may be sub- mitted for adjustment to ‘the Compensa- tion Editor, The American Legion Week- ly, New York City. GOVERNMENT ‘INSURANCE: Insur- @nce Division, Bureau of War Risk Insur- ance, Washington, D. C. ALLOTMENTS AND ALLOWANCES: Allotments and Allowance Division, Bu- oe of War Risk Insurance, Washington, VOLUNTARY ALLOTMENT: Allotinent Division, Army Finance Office, Washing- ton, D. C. SIXTY ‘DOLLAR ‘BONUS: Bonus: Sec- pone Army. Finance Office, Washington, LIBERTY BONDS: Bond Branch, Army Finance ‘Office, Washington, D..C. ADDITIONAL TRAVEL PAY CLAIM: | Additional Travel Pay ; Boction, Army | Finance Office, Washington, D. C. VOCATIONAL TRAINING: Apply by letter or in person to District Voca- tional Officer, Federal Board for Voca- tfonal Education, at one of the fourteen regional offices; or write directly to Re- habilitation Division, Federal Board for Vocational Education, Washington, D. C. HOSPITALIZATION OR MEDICAL TREATMENT: Apply to either (1) Dis- trict Supervisor, U. 8. Public Health Service in one of fourteen regional dls- tricts; (2) Field Examiner at one of eight branch offices of Bureau of War Risk insurance; or. (3) write directly to Sur- geon General of the Public Health Serv- ice, Washington, D, C:, or Hospital Di- vision, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D.C. CIVIL SERVICE: civ Gervice Com- mission, Washington, D.C. VICTORY. MEDALS: Apply to nearest Main Recruiting Office, or write to Vic- tory Medal Section, Adjutant Generel ® Office, Washington, D. C. LOST DISCHARGE PAPERS: Apply to the Adjutant General of the Army, Washington, D:.C.;, The Bureau of Navi- gation, Washington, D. C., or to the Majo& General Commandant, U. 8. Marine Corps, Washington, D. C. SIGNAL CORPS’ PHOTOS: Photo- graphic Section, U. 8. Signal. Corps, D. C. ‘Catalogues listing titles of Army photos and giving prices of various sizes may . be jconmulted at most. public libraries LAND: Apply by id or in person “to | either the Public Land: Office, Department of the Interior, Washington, D._C., or to any one of the branch omegys throughout the country. LAWS AND PENDING LEGISLA- TION: For information as to both na- tional and state legislation, apply to Chairman, State Legislative Committee, American Legion, your Department Head- quarters. GRAVES (Service to Dead): Cemeterial Branch, Quartermaster General's OMice, Washington, D. C. A EMPLOYMENT: . Apply to employ- ment officer of Legion ‘post, or to em- ployment officer. of Department Head- quarters. If employment offices are not maintained by your post or department, your inquiry will be‘referred to the proper authorities. LEGION LAWMAKER ALL THERE Youngest Member ‘of North Dakoth| Legislature Produces Results for His Fellow Buddies. To Robert J. Boyd, a member of Gilbert C. Grafton Post No. 2 of the American Legion at Fargo, N. D..! goes the honor of! being the young- est member of the house of repre sentatives of the North Dakota leg- islature. He is twenty-five years old, | A former presl- | dent of the Fargo| Trade and Labor assembly and an! active member of the 'Pressmen’s union at Fargo, Mr.; Boyd was active in support of sev- eral bills advantageous to organized kota department of the Legion. -| ers and 1éd horses, story (with’ some exaggetations) in! |-selves to be caught between the. two labor. He was also a strong advocate | of legislation backed by the North Da- | CUSTER’S PART IN BATTLE DEFENDED BY GENERAL GODFREY (Continue® fiom Page 4) on thoridge and Custer hall. Keogh’s atid Calhcun’s troops had. dismounted to fight on fgot and the Iidians made tigir fitst drive on thélf’ horse-hold- DeRudid told his Harper's Weekty;. 1 think in ’78 of 79. ivtank Girard: and Jackson (half: breed) were With O'Neil and DeRu- dio, I think"Martin or Martino did tell’ his ‘story’ iii a: ‘Baltimore paper. I wag told it but ‘mevér saw it. 4 have ‘never séer Kaiilpe’s story. 1 read Golden's ‘atdry, ‘ald hé copied! very freely front miné without, credit. ‘As to the bla Ieeling of the peo: ple in the “No it it’ must be re- meinbered thai ‘ ter qnemies’ i eight and their! enmity had tall vent with Custer dead. ‘“Of coursé’ Reno had redgon to shirt all the blame on the dead com- nhinder ‘and Terry's friends’ felt the same when it cane pit i he was blamed for nat peditionary foi command, to the fight. ,This' was par- ticularly the ‘case to cdver up the absurdity of fis strategic proposition to catch the hostiles between, the two forces, ' NB Bisa diene “1 defy ‘any’ dne to’ show digobedi- ence of orttefs. What people say don’t bring ‘convittidn in the face of the instFuctious ‘Which ‘give prac- tically a freé hahd to'follow his own judgment, “whe ‘so néatly in contact with the énbmhy.’ T ery, in his in- structions, thdicated what he thought Was beat to do, Sujpdpe Custer had followed these suggestions, for that is what it amotnts to, that to proceed southward perhaps a3 far as the head- waters of the Tongue river and then, turn towards the Little Horn. Cus- ter then would have met Crook’s troops and learned of his defeat. But what about the hostlles: in the mean- time.? ‘Would they have waited for Custer to come back and” allow them- columns? Gfbbons’ column probably would have been wiped out, The hos- tiles most certainly would, not have remained for the cooperattve combi- nation; they could easily. have escap- ed by the way they came. Who, then, would have shouldered the blame? the way to get tie indians was to follow ‘the trail. Student of Indians General Custer ‘was a student and well versed in Indian character ‘and customs. General Terry.was not. He liad never before been on an Indian campaign, As General Custer. explained to “us on the night of June 22, he had madé all the inquiries possible to get the number of Indian hostiles both in Washington, not of the officialsof the. Indian department, as it was then call- ed, and reports of scouts and inter- preters; that he thought there. would be from’ 800 to" 1,000 warriors, that perhaps additions from the Agencies of young men, might bring the num: ber up to 1,500.’ No one dreamed of the general exodus from the Agencies ‘ come in?” ’ ae AUe Teese TRIBUNE WANTS FOR RESULTS _ THE BISMARCK.TRIBUNE All our experiences had shown that} or cent RS ae Nake place but, that) books with the troops’ recorda before concise and full of details as cir-| question to General Gibbon and we « ‘tie aithorities woula”™ ‘dend ‘timely! we could get at he number ‘of: men. Cumstantial ag when she told me, the] poth agreed he could have held it warning,’ which ‘waa not done. lost. > -| story in °86 with her-husband present,| ro, falling back. ¢ ‘ L, ay to whom-she frequently appealed, and No bay ‘Coopsrate are bite Ae ‘the: sacl peat the husband would not infrequently E, 8. Godfrey. “There wa’ Ab way to cooperate} according eno’s report, ut interrogate her while she was talking. with Gibbons. Itiwould have seomed| 1 madé'a mimo of the tally as the! ;.“I am entirely in accord with .what| TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS folly to try ta send: Herendeen from} troop commanders: reported ‘and my Laughlin said aboyt: Reno's attack : out comniand:afterwe had discover-| tally .was 212, : officers, soldiets and ‘nthe bottoms. I have always felt that ed the cation Of the village and the} civilians. ve lacked the courage to carry out his stiles gd locited,us, and prior to]: “I saw M Koc Gur last meeting| Orders. and. that, the disaster was tiat-‘timie there. Wad nothing to re-|.of the Order of Indian Wars and tried| largely due to:his failure to at least y! port. J haven't least doubt. but] to get, him to.give me sare details,| Aut on a bold front, . that if we had scavered Heren-| but he. claimed tbat he was uncon:|-! “With ‘Lieut. ziare 1 inspected hig Sol, Seccessht deen would have been sent to T “44 scious from hig. wound after he got ‘position, dismounted, in the old river the night of the Sth. The fact to the hills... Molntosh, wag. killed in| bed, .and sald that Keno ought to fe Sete a) the hostiles' knéw.6four location bsnl -the bottoms during. flight but Bei have held it, and I believe could have Riser plified the problem; according to. all) Laughlin’s story and. mine agree.as:to| held, it. ; Some yeats later I put the. : our experiences, jit: was ‘‘touch and] the military dispositions, . go’ for the warriors ‘would meet usf‘etc. Ags to the Indian, side of..t i ahd (he village would scatter. story of. Custer's battle it must “Lam perfectly:aatisfied that no ond | remembered that Mes, 8 in escaped, ndtwithatanding that a num-| Bull and Gall, gave thei? stories ber of men_have med to have done| me ffirst,. beforé thelr many: j/dn- so. They haye beet too modest for| terviews they Wad been. pit through 40 odd. years. “Everyone in his de! and at a tine when events ware. cont. m talled account has’ given hiniself away.) paratively fresh, in, their..miads “Unfortutiately, all’ the memoranda] not confused by. talks, that became of the pergonnél of the five, troops was; fragmentary _, afterwards; that. Gall carrted by ‘the first; sergeants in thefr] gave me: his atory. On, the field and gaddlé bags or‘on: their persons, and) afterwards With the map before. were captured and probably destroy:| I heard. Mrs. Mra. Spotted Horn Bu ed. We had ta wait until we could} tell her. story anon the: Wounded S get ai.the nator, rolls and descriptive Knee ight siees nd. ‘Was nos as ‘ 4 f 4 ong. of of hie paebates with ., spect. rpelek itn to Carelesd. "Where fee complimented Klein the tailor for his fine ’ appearing clothes on the public peter in ins saying LANGER was financially’ able to purchase fine tailor made suits. _Lhave sold Mr. Langer 5 suits the past 5 years and the fact that he has purchased more than one is proof that the first one: must have been satisfactory in every re-~ ~. Thousands of other well.dressed _ men. are, wearers: of KLEIN. KLOTHES.. _ KLEIN _ oe aa! and Cleaner |. 7. BISMARCK My aes name v Careful birt bite branch. of: do you: / if you ate not sure, then here is a sure test. Bag Careless Consumer says ‘advertising is all “bunk,” that: it’s a waste of time to read it, a waste of thought to Jpelieve it, and a Waste of mney 8 to buy things favertind* Careful Consumer, that's ine says time spent PGT : , SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 Sunday, Junel9 AT THE NEW BALL PARK AT ee BISMARCK AT 3:00 P. M. --Dickinson, already witha strong Team, has |imade special preparations for this Game and expects'to win.. Wind up the old "Bus, load lint the Family and come to Bismarck for these Games, and see High ‘Class-Base Ball: played an the fastest diamond and ‘best ball park in, North: Dakota. > 4 . reading advertisements is well invested, that “here you get news of the latest and best things inade, word as to/where to get them, what they cost, ‘what they will do; and that you have the pick of the whole market of the whole country, and the * pick of the particular kind, shape, size and-color that heat suits your taste and fits your purse. ae you are not sure.who you are, try reidinis c advertisements for a while. Then you will know, for you, too, will be Careful Consumer.