The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX ; —_—_—_—_—__EEE~Eee__— BISMARCK COPS VALLEY SERIES BY SUNDAYS WIN Makes it Three Out of Four! With Team From the East LONG HITTING Valley City remained in Bismarck SOME for Sunday's game because of the in- ability of the Dickinson team to get here, due to interrupted railroad serv- ice, and the series of four games end- ed with Bismarck winner of three. Valley City got her win on Satur- day, 6 to 1, and Bismarck came back and took Sunday's game, 8 to 2. Val- ley City played at Mandan Sunday evening and won, & to 4. The local club showed the best form of the season in the Valley City series, Although nearly every player on the infield has bad fingers from handling the ground balls which travel over the hard diamond at a fearful clip the Bis- roarck. club played consistently throughout. Joe Collins tried some changes in his batting order, with suc- cessful result. Al Anderson pitched Saturday's game for Bismarck, after being ab- sent from the game for sometime after a dental operation. After hitting the first two men he overcame his inclina- tion to wildness, which developed re- cently, and pitched a steady game which should have netted a much low- er score. Ellis was the local hitting star Sat- urday, getting two hits out of three times up, and walking the fourth time. He also caught a nice game. Mel An- derson pldyed first, Andler being in the outfield because of injured fingers, and Anderson handled 11 chances in fine style. Harper. also was back in the game, playing with a broken fin- ger, but as if it didn’t make any aif- ference. “ McGovern, of Mandan, was on second for Bismarck, and Coble played errorless ball. Angell pitched a nice game for Val- ley City, his slow ones being hard to straighten out. City first baseman, got ‘hree hits in his first three trips to the plate, ‘one a three-bagger, and displayed some flashing fielding ability. Wyatt. was applauded by fans for a wonderful running catch in left, and he contrib- uted a long three-bagger to Valley City’s total of hits. Kaplin made some nice catches in right. Sunday’s game was won through et- fective pitching by Taylor in\ his sec- ond win against Valley City, \through Valley City errors and some timely hits. Goldsberry, Valley City south- paw, pitched good ball, and many Bis- marck hits that counted came after errors had put men on bases and the side should have been retired. Gil- bert and Wyatt were the Valley hitters Sunday, each getting two hits. Only three other men got hits off Taylor. Joe Collins was hitting hard for Bis- marck, getting two ont of three times up. Bill Andler signalized his return to first by delivering a nice hit in a pinch in the third inning, bringing n Bismarck’s first two scores. Sterling, also known as Dean, who played with Valey City the first part of last year and Bismarck the latter ’ part, is expected to Join the Valley City team this week, having finished\his eastern university course. It is um derstood he had a tryout with the Philadelphia Americans but was not Kept or farmed becaure of the player mit. _ The box scores: SUNDAY GAME. Valley ‘City. ABRH Klein, cf . Conroy .. Becker, 3b Schanlaub, 1b Goheen, c Gilbert, 2b ‘Wyatt . Kaplin, ri Goldsberry 3 4 4 4 mm wescom Summmoscomg weomnooney ; Totals . 3 > wlosocooorHot Swartz, 2b... Andier, 1b . Harper, ss Collins, cf Coble, 3b Ellis, rt Anderson, Higgins, If Taylor, p Totals ....... ‘Score by innings: Valley City ......000 000 O1I— 7 9 Bismarck .. 015 000 02x—8 10 2 Summary—Two-base hits, Higgins; three-base hits, Gilbert, Taylor. Base on balls, off Taylor, 2; off Goldsberry, to 3 2. Struck out, by Taylor, 6; by Golds- berry, 7; Wild pitch, Goldsberry. Um- bier Louder and Finnegan. Time— SATURDAY’S GAME. ‘ ABRH Klein, cf .:..... . Conroy, 8 . Becker, 3b ... Schanlaub, 1b Goheen, c .. Gilbert, 2b . Wyatt, If... Kaplin, rf Angell, p Serr recom mMoonoonmoy mocrooooom COMM enon | cunnmowoned Swartz, rf Andler, If Collins, cf ‘Coble, 3b 'M. Anderson, McGovern, 2b .. Harper, ss ..... cocoons ei 0; gl Home non= ow mm enNecon wo ecoososooom a wawermwag ‘VALLEY TAKES Schlanlaub, Valley ||* Socoumruwc™ = } Ellis, c.. A, Anderson ; Score by innings: Valley City 312 000 000—6 814 |Bismarck .. +000 010. 00x—1 7 2 | Summary — Three-base: hits, Shan- laub, Wyatt; two-base hit, Gilbert. Base on balls, off Angell, 7; off An- derson, none. derson, 2. Struck out, by Angell, 5; by Anderson,'5. Sacrifice hits, Angell, Becker. Umpires—Loubek and Finne- gan. Time—1:50. EXCITING GAME Teams Play Baseball Sunday Afternoon—Wilton Also Vietor A great crowd of Mandan fans saw/| an exciting baseball game Sunday evening when Valley City, after play: ing in ‘Bismarck, played Mandan and took the game, 5 to 4. With the game 5 to 3 in favor of Valley City, Mandan staged a rally in the ninth inning, put one score across and had men on bases but the last man went out. Dorfler pitched for Mandan and hurl- ed a nice game, as well as fielding his position well. Mandan hit ‘Brusek Hit ‘by pitcher, by An-: FROM MANDAN hard and Angell went to his relief in the eighth -inning. * Valley City plays Mandan today and tomorrow: in: evening games, to start about 5:20 p. m. The Mandan team bit off- a big chunk ‘Sunday. The team went to Wilton and played there at. 2 o'clock, ‘Wilton time, returning to Mandan just in. time to play the Valley City game. It was a hard trip. Flaherty pitched splendid: ball for-‘Wilton and Wilton look the game, 9 to 2. Love pitched for Mandan, Roberts and Schafer, of Mandap, got three-baggers. 2 NS PRISON TEAM BEATS HAZELTON The prison baseball team defeated Hazelton, 7 to 5, Sunday afternoon. pen pitcher, and is developing rapid- ly. The prison team will play Ster ling here next Sunday. ‘LEAGUE STANDINGS ~ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Louisville - Paul Inainnapoie Toledo .. Columbus: Cleveland New York Washington Boston. Detroit . Chicago St. Louis ... Philadelphia . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Lott Pittsburgh .... Philadelphia +, 36 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 14; Toledo, 8. . of the season for the Chicago. White Minneapolis, 10-11; Kansas City, 11+ "Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 0; AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 4. Chicago, 4; New York, 3. Boston, 11; Detroit, 7. | ‘ Washington, 5; St. Louis, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 3. New York, 10; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 3. Boston, 13; St. Louis, 4. SPORT BRIEFS Clark pitched a no-hit, no-run game for the: Columbus American Associa- tion team against Indianapolis on Sat- urday. In the first inning he walked Sleeve Valve Motor Improves With Use : MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921 4 50,000 Americans have stopped ‘looking for motor cara They have found theirs!’ The motor of lifetime service—outlives. any chassis built! The motor that has 20 va/ves to grind—no tappets, no crash- ing. noise; no cams, no springs—nothing but smooth service that gets better with use. The Willys-Knight motor—monarck of them all—which ‘in the fine. Willys-Knight car averages 20 miles per gallon of gasoline— now. reduced $300 and i increasing its friends by the thousand every week. Alt Present Models: Will. Be Conted "| WESTERN STAR | BREAKS FIVE TRACK RECORDS Pasadena, Calif, June 20.—Charles W. Paddock, University of Southern .| California sprinter; Saturday lowered the records for 90, 110, 130, 150 and 200 yarés at tryouts for the national A. A. U. championships, according to oMicial timing, but injured a muscle in his right leg just before reaching last mark. . Dr. A. M. Weston of Los Angeles, who attended the runner said healing would take about ten days, but he feared the injury might have. the ef- fect of slowing Paddock up for the A. A. U. championships, to be run here July 2, 4 and 5. Paddock's time for the various marks Saturday was as follows: 90 yards, 84-5 seconds; 110 yards -2 seconds; 130 yards, 12 2-5 seconds; 150 yards, 141-5 seconds; 200 $ Now Touring, £0. b. Toledo, was, $2195; now, $1895 Roadster, f. 0. b. Toledo, was, 2195; now, 1895 Lahr Motor Sales Co. Coupe, Sedan, Distributors 1895 f. 0. b. Toledo, was, $2845; now, $2550 f. 0. b. Toledo, was, 2945; now, ~ 216 Main Street Phone 234 | Bismarck, N. D. yards, 19 seconds. He also tied the record for 100 yards, 93-5 seconds, the timers annouiiced.;. ILLINOIS WINS BIG MEET ON \ FIELD EVENTS Chicago, June 20.—An. evenly bal- anced team which scored points in ten of fifteen events without capturing a single first. place brought national honors to.the University of Illinois by aarrying off first place in the national collegiate athletic association meet at Stagg field, Saturday, a contest open only to champion athletics and enter- ‘ed by more than three score of the Country's colleges and universities. ‘he. Illini, through ‘seeond, third. fourth and fifth place points, gathered a totml of 201-4, Notre Dame. was close behitd with 163-4, Iowa took third place and fourth went to the five-man team ofeghe University of Washington, which had been looked o8 as almost a sure first place Sulsher. SARLES VICTOI VICTOR: IN UNIONTOWN SPEEDWAY RACE Uniontown, Pa., June 20.—Roscoe ‘Sarles won the sixth annual Universal trophy race, 225 miles, in 2:18:20 at an average speed of 97.75 miles pes hour. Eddie Hearne was second in 2:18:57, and Eddie Miller third, in 2:20:52. Sarles stopped at the pits only ‘once during the race and Hearne cov- ered the entire distance without pull- ing in for repairs. The car driven by J. Ellingboe, Crookston; Minn., pilot, turned over on the 129th lap and both driver and his mechanician were painfully injured. MASONS PLAN BIG MEETING AT PEMBINA To Commemorate Beginning of “Masonry in This Section of Nation / Mazons of the-state will be repre- sented generally at the international gathering to’ he held June 21, in Pem- bina, N. D., to commemorate the :be- ginning of ‘Ancient and Accepted Free Masonry in this sectiom of the north- west and in western Canada. All of the Grand Lodge officers and FAMOUS BLACK SOX TO PLAY BALL HERE three men but retired the side. In the|- eighth two walks and an error filled the bags but he pitched himself out of the hole. Urban Faber ‘pitched his Mth win win of the season for Chicago White Sox against the New York Yankees, 4 Boston cleaned up thé series off De- troit Saturday. It was Detroit's eighttt straight defeat: * a Boston Braves stopped the St.'Louis Cardinals by getting 3 runs and 2° hits Saturday. | Louisville defeated Toledo for the 14th time Saturday. Thirty hits were made in the game, Louisville getting 18 of them. Rube Schauer lost a game Saturday pitching for Minneapolis. Minneapolis used four pitchets and Kansas City three, the latter team winnig 11 to 10. Fargo Athletics beat the Calgary Black Sox, 7 to 2, Saturday. The Black Sox won Friday. FROM COLLEGEVILLE George and Francis Brown have re- turned from Collegeville, where they; have been attdnding St, John's College 9 \ The Calgary Black Sox, cKampion semi-pro team of Canada, will play ball in Bismarck next Thursday and Fridy, June 23 ‘and 24. That team has played Fargo, Minot, Valley City and other fast teams in North Dakota and has more than an‘even num- ber of victories. The games with the Black Sox, who are said to have some comedians which make the ball game. a vaudeville show as well as a fine exhibition of the national pastime, should be the fastest thus far this season. The organization has been in existence a number of years, and after winnl the semi-pro championship: of Canada, is - touring the: atates to display their skill. 2750 Ask About Extremely Easy Payments committeemen, residing in Fargo, in- cluding W. L. Stockwell, grand sec- retary; R.L. Miller, deputy grand sec- retary; Walter H. Murfin, Melvin S. Mayo, E. George Guthrie, George Johnson, and.the masters and wardens of Eastgate and Shiloh lodges, will probably be in attendance. Other in- terested Masons will probably go. The first meeting of the lodge was held in January, 1894, ina room on the second floor of a building located just west of the steamboat landing on the Red river. The building was the quar- termasteér's headquarters, and after the battalion was withdrawn, it became Potter's hotel. Charter Revoked. When Hatch’s battalion was with- drawn, the lodge was removed to Fort Garry and the dispensation was re- newed. The first meeting at Fort Gai- ry was in a room over the trading house of A. G. Bannatyne, November. 8, 1864. The dispensation was renew- ed from year to year. A charter was &ranted, but never was delivered. Lat- er the charter was revoked and the lodge ceased to exist. When the Canadian Grand Lodge granted a charter to the Ancient Land | Mark Lodge of Winnipeg, most of the men-who were members of the North- ern Light Lodge at Fort Garry became charter members of the new lodge. Bronze Tablet. A bronze tablet: upon the granite stone, which is to be unveiled upon the site of ‘the old quartermaster's build- Ing of Hatch’s battalion. beers this in- } Peription: “This tablet and marker have been placed here by the Grand Lédge A. F. and A. M., of North Dakota, A. D., 1921, A. L. 5921, to designate forever -| thts historic Masonic spot.” The Grand Lodges of Minnesota and | North Dakota and of Manitoba will send their officers to Pembina. These officers will review a parade of ali constituent lodges, after which the dedicatory and unveiling ceremonies will be held. Speakers, The chief speakers will be George L. Schoonover of Anamoosa, Iowa, Past grand master of Iowa and chair- man of the Masonic Service associa- tion of the United States; Grand Mas- ter Andrew L. Randall of Texas, and R. E. Wenzell of Grand Forks. After Hatch’s battalion was with- drawn from Pembina and the North- ern Light Lodge was removed to Fort Garry, there was no Masonic lodge in North Dakpta for some years. The next one was in Bismarck. There was No lodge.in Pembina again until 1878, when a charter was granted to Pem- bina Lodge No. 10. It was the 10th ‘fodge in Dakota territory. RETURNS FROM SCHOOL George Register, a student at James- town College has returned to spend his vacation here, {| TRIBUNB WANTS—FOR RESULTS