The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BLACK SOX IN DEFEAT BEFORE “LOCAL ATTACK Hitting of Bismarck Players Give Victory Over Calgary Colored Team PLAYING AGAIN. AT 6:30 Bismarck's fast-going ball club gave the Calgary Black Sox a drubbing in a twilight game witnessed by a large crowd. The score was 10 to 5. The two teams play again at 6:30 o'clock this evening. and the Black Sox are out to cop the second and last contest of the series. Today's game is the last to be played in Bis- marck for several days, as the team goes to Dickinson tomorrow for Sun- day and Monday games. Local hitters started slugging in the first inning, and got a big jump. Swartz, first man up, hit safely and Andler followed with a two-base drive. |PASS OR PITCH TO BIG HITTER HARD QUESTION Fans Like to See Pitchers Put *em Over to Babe Ruth It is Costly OTHER ‘DOPE ON: SPORTS While it is good sportsmanship to pitch to Babe Ruth. with men on the bases it is poor strategy. ‘ No less a strategist than Ty Cobb ade such a blunder when Bambino got hfs 18th homer, scored two men ahead of him, tled the score and made ft possible for the Yanks to win out in the ninth. 5 ati Babe takes full advantage of these tactical errors. He so seldom is given a chance to hit when runners are on the paths that he tries a little harder on such occasions. i PEs VARDON IS GREATEST. The British open golf title won't be won without a struggle. England’s old guard—Vardon, Braid and Taylor—has won 16 out of the last 20 British open titles. Vardon is probably, the greatest of Harper walked. Collitis was ‘hit ‘by pitcher. Ellis flew out to center. An- derson struck out. ‘Higge,’ Mandan player with Bismarck, got a two-bag- ger, scoring three men. Wheii‘the in- ning ended Bismarck had fou runs. The game was a free hitting contest throughout ,on Bismarck’s. part.“ A couple of fast double plays were made, one of them by the Black Sox, Ander- son to. Dunkins and the.other Harper to Andler. ‘ _ “Buck” ‘Taylor held the Black Sox, except that in-the seventh inning they. started a rally which threatened to ‘pecome dangerous, scoring four runs. Two hits, coupled: with three errora gave them. their runs. He had 13 strike-outs. . Mel Anderson came back in the sev- enth and hit a drive to the fence in right-center for.a home run, one of the longest hits of the season. The box score: Black Sox. - AB RH POAE 410200 410001 6 12n10 470 1552-04 00 0°20 Anderson, 38 40021 2 Gordon, 2b 422° 1°62 Bray,'c 412600 Gourd, p 4060440 ——— ~ Totals .. 37.5 6 2410 5 : AB RH PO A B Swarts, 2b . 5623010 Ander, 1b 4227121 Harper, 321143 Collins, ct 310202 Ellis, rf... 600000 Anderson, c . 6 111400 Higge, 2b... 40121:2:00 Coble, 2b-3b 3.12120 Higgins. If .. 100601 Taylor, p ... 412110 Totals .......... 197 10 12 27 9 7 Summary: Two-bave ‘hits, Gordon, Andler, Higge. Home‘run, Mel Andet son." Base on balls, off Taylor, 1; off Gourd, 2. Struck out, by Taylor, 13; by Gourd, 6. Wild pitch, Gourd. Hit by pitcher, Collins. Double plays, An- derson to Dunkins, Harper to Andler. Sacrifice’ hits, Harper, Collins, Boyd. Time, 1:60. Ump re, Christengen. STEELE BASEBALL TEAM WINNER IN 13-INNING GAME .-Stevle, N. D., June 24—The Steele Baseball club, under the management! of F. 1, Bailey, defeated the Daweun ‘Baseball club om their grounds 2 to 1 on Monday. . The game went. 13 in- Rings before Steele pushed pver the _ winning rua. 1 ‘ Dawson secured the fast Braddock pitcher, Roscoe ‘Wurm, to twirl this game and he was very’ efféctive througout the game. Powell,’ the farmer boy who has beet: fast coming to the front the past. three years, was * on the mound, for Steele and pitch@d regular league ball. Both’ Wurm and Powell worked the entire 13 innings.” Score by innings: Steele ... 001 000 000 000 1 Dawson .. ji E. Steele ... 1 Dawson . act Struck out, by Powell 16; by Wurm 0. 1 : Base on balls, Powell 2; Wurm 0. * ‘Three-base hit, M. Epstein. Sunday, June 19, the Tuttle Baseball club journeyed to Steele and went home defeated to the tune of 11 to 8, The Steele boys, by defeating Tuttle, get the honor of giving Tuttle the frst defeat of the yn. M. Epstein, be- sides pitching Hey game, got the only home run of the game. Battories—Tuttle, Pificorn, Barber sud Sorbet) Steele, Epstein and Fair- cd le ” BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ” National Le: Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 4, New York 10, Boston 4. St. Louts 4, Pittsburgh 3. American League &t. Louis 6, Detroit 4. Cleveland 0, Chicago 6. Washington 3, (Philadelphia 5. Néw York 6, Boston 1. American Association Columbus 5, Louisville 6, Toledo 4, Indianapolis 9. Minneapolis: 8, io . St Paul-Kan the. thr He played wonderful golf here on strange courses last summer. On. his own links Vardonh should be practically unbeatable. VINCENT RICHARDS—IN ACTION Tilden’s running; mate in the ‘doubles| ing his-way to the top over the chief| black and white. championships ‘ for the Davis Cup matches this fall.. ~ stars in the United States. wonder of the courts. twon five national tennis titles. K. 0. CHAMPS 0. Knockouts may be cruel}: but the public’ demands them from c! mpions. Dempsey let Bill Brenfan ‘linger nearly 12 rounds before hie’ gave him the carom wallop: K The ‘public razzed the champion be- game. 4 _ Benny’ Leonard failed’ to give the referee a job of counting out Rocky Kansas. More razz! : A champion nowadays has to be K. 0. to be O. K. OLYMPIAN HOSPITALITY. Parisians plan elaborate entertain: ment for athletes in the 1924 Olympic, games. Twenty million francs have been donated—half by the government and halt by the city. ‘The -fiying field, near Issy, made famous: during the war,:will be the acene of the Olympian contests: Threé_ mammoth arenas—one seat- ing 106,000 ‘and, the’ other two: 50,000 each—will, bé built.” ae . “MUPFLED COLLEGE BOUT. 1 rival football © > ee The College boys like’ to put;on the gloves. Their college mates—both séxes—are quick'to make heroes: qut of fighters who wear their school col- ors. yd Lieutenant Commander -Richardeon, president of: the Intercollegiate Box- ing Association: predicts thet boxing will become a major college sport. Ethics of college boxing doesn’t per- mit rooting during the bouts. The ‘rooters must ‘make ‘all their noise between rouns : : : NAVY'S LUCKY SHELL, The navy crew, Olympic champions, believe in lucky shells. : They'll row in the Poughkeepsie regatta, June 22, in the same shell in which they won Olympic honors. Their cacho, Dick Glendon; thinks it will help his men psychologically in the supreme test. 5 Education cuts no tce in a case like this. Jack Dempsey insists on wear- ing “lucky” shoés in‘his fights. Babe Ruth likes his old bat best. VALUE OF LEGS. Backers of Georges Carpentier -point | tothe fact that he has the best pair; of lege In the world.’ © '° Legs are worth more toa bozer than even to’a chorus girl. 4 If his supports can’t ‘stand the gaff. the chin is going toyget in the way of a fis DME faeries lt : Jess Willard at Toledo’ because the giant hadn't done enough road work to condition his legs. P Jack Dempsey isn’t neglecting to train his legs for his fight with Car. pentiler, ued : He does more road work than the Frenchman. - Dope the answer yourself. Babe Ruth now plans to make 8 basebpll* fan’ out :of the judge who thréw him in the hoozegow for speed- ing. G Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient or corn between the toes, and the calluses,withoat soreness. or irrita- br Pie tig cause he didn’t do it earlier im the}, Intercollegiate ‘boxing may sooft| Tex fetckara ‘predicted defeat tor]. CORNS | to remove every hard corn, soft corn,|. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 bes tf youngster has learned much from the} Tribune, je q COPS_TILDEN’S eine om the] tan, tat Zu ye mune ctl RUTH MAKES HIS Venestene an sellght Ia Ap aChng fraternal and other societies, but let 25th HOME: RUN iis big Bill ie forse at boosts ten-| ine state right here that you over-|° °° ee Teams will come from all parts of| !ooked mentioning the Brotherhood of} iNew: York, June 24.—Babe Ruth the world for the Davis Cup ‘matches made his 25th home run yesterday. —Europe, Asia, South America and Australia. t Competing teams will be reimburs- ed so far as is possible from the re- Raiway Clerks ¢ 4 This Brotherhood, no “doubt, you think will look easy. But we as 8 ‘ . body do hereby challenge you and your outfit, letting you name the date ceipts from the matches. s ‘and place. : Forest Hills, N. Y. nd Mr. J. A. Youngman, IN SANGERR T The challenge match will, not be Dad Mercier, as he is Pop in the grandstand, providing ther®} row held final rehearsal for the sor T ‘are no holes in the chicken wire. festivals today. The. grand chorus 0 CROSS BATS ‘}-the Lions club:. - H Bost Fargo, 'N. \D, Fertile, Thief River WITH H L Nereis se Falls, Eldred and Moorhead, in Min- Bismarck, North Dakota. It fs expected that crowds of trom ¥or your information the batteries played until Sept. 2. one of our fastest, will play the well Moorhead, Minn, June 24.—Nine ‘The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.) 11) total more than 200 voices. Chor- nesota- ‘Dear Mr. Woodmansee: 10,000 to 15,000 will daily witness the| as we have lined our players up will} | TWO MORE WANT known position of shortstop. choruses which will take part in the uses represented are from Hatton ‘Replying to your challenge made in COCKRO, ACHES oe preliminary and challenge round at|‘be R. L. Walton, playing close to) * ‘We have no objection to you selling Sangerfest here tonight and ‘tomor- The following challenge.came from) Nornwood, two from Grand Forks and last. night’s Tribune, will say that the Only Way Out, Manager Says, Lions club will be “tickled.to death* to take your Elks, team on for the is to Play ’em all at Once pene Rae the Syinniee Lana find. ‘It you have already received @ chal- Now ARRANGING DATES lenge from some other organisation, we challenge the winnefs, game to be played some time in the next ten days, Very truly yours, iH, President and Manager of the “We'll play ‘em at onc This is what H. J. Woodmansee, manager of the Elks baseball team sald today when chalieizes began to] , pour in at a rapid rat3. After tho Lions Baseball Team. Odd Fellows challenge cam one from! =P. S. We feel confident of winning. the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and] as wo have Obert Olson .to throw ee tari se ene tue chal-| for us and his reputation in years past]: i < In matches: this spring he is play-| not be considered until they sre in ee rior ay a a The time for the game has not been Youn ead clerks wrote: , ‘set. It may be that Pp Elks team He has Often paired with Tilden—/"gixs Ball Club, irentg. the ‘proceeds ‘ogo tothe the recognized greatest player in the Bismarck, N.-D. swimming pool fund. Dear Sir: Ready for ese—two sizes Sic and 61.68, Notice by last eventag’s Bismarck TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS U. 5. Government buye it. ———SSS——————————— —————— Stearns’ Electric Paste Alco GURB BRAT se Worerbuée, Aste, Rete and Mice. Thece poote ere. the greatest carriere:of disease ocd MUST SE RILLED “They dettroy beth food and property. Direction tn 18 tanguages in every bea AND WITH! HIS RACKETS. A lad of 18 ‘summers may be Bill He 4s Vinceyt Richards—the boy ‘When Richards was but 16 he had/ world. They know-each other's game. The 1 = ‘ i oh 4 ny +} | os ll . hi ’ tld’sChampionshi- #3223 ‘. won by Wallis of friends and boosters among the farmers of the Northwest. Be sure / to see and inspect the Jpaty Wallis thresher as well \A7ALLIS— AMERICA’S FOREMOST TRACTOR—won the st the Wallis tractor on V gold medal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England and —Saurration ‘grounds’ as first prize in the three bottom’ class in the competitive trials held Sooper Copcane ce recently at Lincolnshire, England. For the first time since this tre- mendous victory, Northwest farmers will ‘have an opportunity to watch the Wallis, World’s Champion Tractor, in demonstration on the field and on the belt. Come and see how perfectly three bottoms, drawn by Wallis, World’s Champion Tractor, turn the furrows and with what ease, certainty and economy More Acres Per Hour are “ insured Wallis owners. Make your plans now to attend the a ‘FARGO Soe ree . | _. .Tractor Demonstration June 28, 29, 30 Karla mpi ent -Every Farmer Should See the WALLIS Work Agricultural Society of __ .. More Acres per Hour—that is what Wallis World's Champion Tractor, means to Northwest England are recognized farmers, more production at less cost. Feature by feature the Wallis invites inspection. The throughout the w patented U-frame of one piece boiler steel makes possible light construction énd enables the the: ar griuber hs es ee ce cere ot bower ie oor bar. Light weight combined with brute ; a fests in power strefigth is originally and typically Wallis construction. ‘The Wallie motor has the greatest draw- i : ing. They were ° Oar horee power for its piston displacement of any successful: tractor motor, on the market. Its ‘ sere “and comely economical performance is unequaled by any other tractor of any size, weight or power. ° , lasting seven days, and. - For three generations the builders of the Wallis Tractor have served the American farmer. F ingluded every ifield and Thora deetn of the Conucenyy hinder, Jaromne © Coot oe ere toe Willa tremor ! At i ‘ . y's president, H, M. Wallis, find today in th proved stamina of the Wallis Tractor etree wore rrithe untiring eficiency that won and holds world-wide championship honors... a Make Your Headquarters at Our Dealers Cooper-Copeland Co., 64 Fifth St., North, Fargo, N. D. ‘ DEALERS—You will do well to investigate the Wallis and genuine J. I. Case Implement fran- chises. Your profit opportunity is in pooncrietnadil poder} Prestige, profits dealer perma- ~mence come from handling quality and dependable merchandise. Let us show you why Wi J, L CASE PLOW WORKS COMPANY, Racine, Wisconsin 27 fot sninaid 1iats MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH: 411-419 Washington Ave., North FG wleopran nae. CAE wore: We wont the gublic to new WALLIS THRESHER WOTICR: The Supreme Courtef Wirearta Nor datded thet er plows ae the “ORIGINAL CASE PLOWS" NOTICE) W: wom the poble © hwo end shat we are cutieled the eateries WALLIS TRACTOR temede ty the 3.1. CASE WORKS ase of the word CAIE on all plrw: ond compan of Racine, neous and allege hee tcvepe end tn all cotelegs ond OT she prodect of emg ether compary sith < contora cording CASE pride tendons ; : BE CALE” os parte in corgorote name, Geronse of this Supreme Court order, thet ‘ i “E , eur rtghts, the rights of the dealer ang she igh of the public aney be proterted.,