The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 3

PAGE THREE TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921 : ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; é | =) H Tread newspaper accounts of i: | |the fight and expressed his delight at ae { i a | fie favorable comment on his part of 1 F ‘ | iin it. z vd UP TWO MORE | - - i | “I feel glorious, even in defeat,” he | i ; smiled, “to think I did what I wanted hee | a | | to do--show ’em that I was game.” } | ! “We would Hke to get a match with se Bill Brennan or Tom Gibbons,” Des- ;camps said. “The doctor says that |Georges’ hand will be all right with : ie F \ piapeceates j careful nursing. We may refhain Bismarck Takes. Long End of} | Willing to Make the Match with/"!ght here in Manhasset for a while. ey e | 'George will keep in shape and will be Sunday and Monday Base- | Former Champion, Says jready if challenged. | | i . “It was, of course,.an unfortunate we ball Games } His Manager {thing that Carpentier broke his hand r | peereeonencnee jin that second round Saturday. How- aa | fever, the chances are that the result ADAMS JOINS MANDAN} GEORGES STILL SMILES) would have been the same, only it Two ‘victories were chalked up| against the Mandan club by Bis-| marck's baseball clan on Sunday and { on Monday, the Sunday score at Man-! < 4 dan being 9 to 1, and the Monday game} a resulting 5 to 1. Notwithstanding the a disparity Of the scores there was some excellent baseball in both games. ‘Sunday’s game started out as a pitcher’s duel between Taylor and if Dorfler and it continued to be that un-: til the sixth’ inning when Dorfler's; support cracked. Monday’s game was scoreless except in three-innings, Mandan soored one run, Bismarck four | e in one inning and one in another. - CG Adams, Lisbon pitcher, who join Man- ; ' dan after Lisbon’s club broke up Sa- Vs turday, wag on the mound for the| visitors, | 4 Sunday’s Game i Bismarck came near scoring fm the ; first inning -in) Mandan Sunday. | Swartz flew out to left. Andler dropp- | ed a Texas leaguer in left. Coble, fouled out. Collins singled to right,’ Andler going-to third. Collins stole.! le Nichols was called out on strikes. In! an the second inning McGovern, in left-! baci field, robbed! Miller Anderson of a! ‘ home rune by a running one-hand; catch. Tobin singled in the first inn-; ing for Mandan’s first hit but couldn't! get around. i Hits Homer | Dorfler cracked the ice in the third; inning when he connected with one of | Taylor's offerings for a home run in| left field.’ In the fifth Miller ‘Anderson | ¥ completed the circuit for Bismarck on 4 5 his terrific drive into right center, | ; a ON abeliod. by a fumble by McGovern on | This time Georges Carpentier. was down—and out. Once be-|movement as if to ari | vin the sixth inning Collings singlet |f0re he had staggered to his feet after a count of nine. Here is|the effort; he sank back arid rolled over on his side — finished. | | through the box. Nicholas sacrificed. ;shown the second — and final — knockdown. — As Refetee Harry | Dempsey is shown at the other side of the ring watching the; ih Collins took thifd on a wild pitch and|Ertle tolled off the count, Carpentier made a jerky, convulsive] referee’s arm come down with the count of ten. ! scored on McGovern’s error on Ellis’ ‘ ; f fly. Harper hit safely to center. On . ; eecnaseann eaceanenmaaneant $ a double steal by Ellis and Harper|tures Monday. His ‘handling of slow /Andler, 1b. 4 1 2 7 O O| club, im the forthcoming games | jotters the next. y catcher Roberts threw wild to third] ground balls was the best, seen on the |Coble, 3b. 1 1 1 2 O| with Fargo and Minot. teams Teams haven't shown id : and Ellis scored. Anderson and Tay-}local lot this year. He also played a Collir ef, 1 2.2 O O| are secured at great consistent form so far. : ox lor went out. fine game in Mandan Sunday. (Nichols 2-2 1 2. 0 ——— In the seventh Andler walked any MONDAYS GAME. | 2 2 00 0 *LIVEBALLNO AID | scored on ‘Coble’s two-base drive, andan. ‘Harper, 5 0 2 2 1.0! Coble taking third on the throw-ix.| ~ AB R H PO A E Anderson, »-5 2 114 0 OFF A AID | Collins and Coble worked the squeeze |LaToora, 2b..2 0 0 2 3 1'Taylor, p....4 0 0 0 Y ofl TO BIG BABE | play. Coble scoring. Nicholas hit/Higgs, 3b. 38° 0 0 0 2 0 pn o i o safely to left, took second on an error|Tobin, 1b ¥ 0 1411. 0. 0} Totals. ....88 9 12 27 6 6 with infielders that by Roberts and scored on Ellis’ single. Seibert, c..... 0 1 6 1 O' Summary—Two base hits: Coble BY DEAN SNYDER i * In the eighth Gessner mussed Andl-' McGovern, If. 3 0 0 8 0. O Nichols; three base hits, Anderson,| _ The lively ball aids Babe Ruth less er’s grounder. He got to third and/Roberts, cf. 1 0.0: 0 Harper; home hun, Dorfler; struck out| than his rivals. now. i scored on a Wild pitch, Ellis again’ Gessner, 0 0 °1 2 1 by Taylor, 12; Dorfler, 2; first on balls| Big Bam has -the might to swat 7 scored Nichols after the latter got a) Russell, rf. 0-1 1 0 O off Taylor, 2; off Dorfler, 2. homers without the aid’ of extra cork | to keep him in the race. ) , three-hagger and Harper’s three-base| Adams, p.’... 0) 205% OF 28. 714 ities! and rubber. " hit scored ae iain |Schaffer, ef. .2 0 0 0 0 O/g— | He gets fewer gooi balls to: hit at a Lets "em St ae Tan car Wats ceil | th ¢ other would? 5 distance Atter Bismarck took the lead in] Totals ....28 1 4 24 11 3}; FARGO, MINOT. _|/ then the other would-be tons aistane the sixth Manager Joe Colne set nis Bismarck. || ARE SCHEDULED 1] he got nis share, he'd be getting team out and the boys sho ‘ i at j| his one or possibly two swats per daring base running which entertain- AB RH PO, & Ei: TO PLAY HERE | aay pe +f wwe p ed the crowd and added to the score. |Swartz, If. ..5 1 0 0 i! ——.«:| Babe’ isn’t getting a square deal. It ‘ ‘A fine catch by LaTours of Swartz's|Andler, 1b... 20 1 1 43-2. 0 i But despite that, eis doing a fair} Guy — Nickalls, liner, and a fine stop by Taylor were Goble, Sb... 4-1 10 8 HI seball management — | yysiness. 4 fielding features... So nie ce ro } * 1 1 1 : in scheduling And before, the end of the year hé Monday’s Game Hee ets eens rg | Charley Boardman’s Fargo team, [ought to knock’ his tecord of 54 into h Bismarck scored in the second inn-|Ellis, rf. ....4 1 1.0. 0 or probably the best team fn the state |a cocked hat—-that is unless they | manship. ‘ ing here yesterday. Nichols flew to Harper, ss. 3 0° 0.2 : "I on results thus far in the season, | quit pitching to him’ altogether. ‘He cyedits .his fait ’ left but Ellis’ cracked one safely: He Anderson, ¢,. 4 ‘ ; 7 a Al for’ a ‘series three games in a verses? ? ,. got to second when LaTours dropped Higgins, p. .. 4 : | yj 12,13. and Me ae NEED GILT‘EDGE BALL a throw to catch him, stealing. Harp- Spy pe Pe aa SPR scheduled for a return iFalli ae er walked. Miller Anderson scored otale 3 Cb: 5 ice a6 ie ' «the latter part of the month. ean ne aaa neanee at CoE Ellis witht a clean single to center. ummary: obase - nits: . VoDic.| aarck elu) plays Mo- | month has the magnates worried. writ ‘ Mandan scored in the te | 4 ingled down the left side of the dia- SG; by "Ada mond. Roberts forced him, Andler #5 | balls, off Higgins, 33 ge Adams, \ Harper. -McGovern walked. Roy Set- ale, itches, eee ; Adams, ‘ bert, of Stanton, catching for Mandan, chill and MeCielland. singled to’ center, scoring Roberts. i McGovern was ¢:"’*' *' second on the Sunday's Game—Mandan. s ae return, Collins tv *'* ls. Gessner AB_R H PO A got to first on an error, but Russell LaToora, 2b: 4 0 1 2 2 went out, Higgins to Andler. Tobin, 1b. ...4 0 1 9 0 In the fifth inning Higgins appar- Schafer, cf...4 0 0 2 0 ently got warmed up, and struck, out Roberts... 4 0°06 ‘2 Adams, LaTours and Higge. LaTours McGovern, 3 00 4 ~0 kicked on the umpiring. Higge, 3b....3 0 0. 0 2 In the fifth Swartz was safe on an|Geccner, ss... 3 0 0 3 21 ) error. Andler walked. The two ad- Russell, rf....3 0 1 0 0 vanced on a wild pitch. Coble hit safe-|/Dorfler, p..... 3 1 1 1 2 ly to left for two bases, scoring both So ie an ome le, | of them.: Collins singled, scoring| ‘Totals 31.1 «427 9 7 Coble. Nichols clouted one for three a bags, scoring Collins. marck. 5 t , Bill Nichols, Bismarck’s new second ‘AB R H PO A , : baseman, contributed the fielding fea- | Swartz, If, ..4 0 0 0 0 “That Measure Will Strengthen Us. It Will Give Us Character Abroad.” So, we are told, John Adams argued for the Declaration of Independence. And the years | that lie between the Declara- tion and his 145th Anniversary of its signing have seen the proof of his wisdom. The same arguments apply to the maintenance of -a bank account. For proof of this see the people who have used the right kind of banking connec- tion to establish their credit and their financial strength. An account here leads to financial independence and strengthens your credit—which, is your financial character. BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N. D. Three base hits: Nichols; struck out, by Higgins, 6; by Adams, 5. ‘Base on: Umpires, Chur-) bridge, S. D., at/ Linton next day. Big delegations of tan the two cities are e: the pame. The hb: HT mana; ment urges strong support of the from pected to see 3; 1) PT alooacHhnncom E 0 We don't believe it is the slugging that is causing the tone-off in inter- est, Fans always did like to see a Jot of hitting. ‘But fans don’t like to see a team UNH EHUSUOEOAEIDneTaeOAENEGEOTGAUNELUOeNO AN HCOUevneuaeveteteessocTUGpAOOEOOAcOUGAUUAcueevneq vn sueseaneeapenagsananeneneuaceoneuaee Open to the public every-evening for dining and dancing except when engaged for private parties The Dining Car Room which adorns the Roof, will be open every Wednesday and Saturday evenings, service A La Carte. A Special Sunday Evening Dinner will be served a-top the McKenzie every Sunday at the regular Sun- day Dinner price. Patrons of the Roof and guests of the Hotel and their friends are invited to attend the open Air Concert every Sun- - day Evening. Come up and watch Bismarck and Mandan grow a-top the McKenzie Hotel. . _ Edw. G. Patterson Owner and Proprietor. ; but his weakened frame was unequal to | | i play like champions one day and sand- | | xl \ | any kind of | The rabbit ball has players off their stride. Let the teams play gilt edge ball. | Then the fans will come back. | NEEDS CASTOFFS NOW John ‘McGraw, once so well supplied he. let Mleinie | Groh and Milton Stock go to other | clubs, could use them handily right ‘He needs veterans of their caliber ‘He has been éxperimencing with Rapp, Munroe and. Patierson. They aren’t stars of the first water | If McGraw had some of hi t- | offs of others years he'd have a better infield than he has today. 1 WHOLE MOUTHFUL Yale's rowing | coach who quit under fire, has gone | back to England with a strongly bias- | ed opinion against American sports- | with the Kij crew to interference from the row- ing committee and propaganda spread hy the members themselves | In his letter to the Yale board he | i -“The crew rowed a gutlesé race at Ithaca. _ I can teach a man to row bnt I can't give him guts.” | Nickalg spoke the truth. | Glass bottles have been made for | 4,000 years. * |strong and too heavy for Carpentier, | {soon as possible we did not want him i whipped by a much inferior | Carpentier dersey City, J. July 5— “Somchody is going to be arrest. ed on account of the Dempsey- Carpentier bout,” Dr. Wilbur F. Cratt, superintendent. of the Inter- natlo Reform Bur sald to day atter a confer with of- | ficials of the, organization, He t Would not say who it would he, ; but: declared a test case would be brought before the end of the week to determine whether the bout was Megal. He reafilrmed previous an- nouncement. that he would seek Impeachment of Governor Ed- wards and othetr state officials who witnessed the fight. i (By Associated Press.) New York, July 5—Jack Dempsey ; is ready to fight Jess Willard andj any time the fight can be arranged, Jack Kearns, his manager, ‘announced | here, The champion is going west for a, good vacation in a few days and after! that, Kearns said, he will be ready to! fight any one who presents, himself} , with the proper credentials. Dempsey won in the fourth round | according to schedule," Teddy Hayes, | his trainer, declared. “We counted on; a knockout in the fourth round, and it all came out just as we had doped | it. We knew that Dempsey was ‘too ; and while we wanted him to win as! to rush the issue or take any chances. | “After all, Dempsey had the world’s heavyweight title at stake, and you| know that many a champion who took chances and got careless was, boxer, | Carpentier proved no better and no| worse a fight than we had expected. | We knew that he was game and that; he had a fairly hard right, and that's about all. we had to take into con-} sideration. We did not fear his speed or his-cleverness. 5 W other Matches | et, N. Y., July 5,—Georges ill not, retire from the| result of his defeat by Dempsey. He will fight any man in the world, excepting the champion who he admits is his superior. This statement was made by Francois Des- camps, the Frenchman’s manager. “I'll admit, too,” added Descamps, “that Jack Dempsey is the greatest heavyweight who ever lived. But I'll claim that my Georges comes next. Dempsey. was too heavy and too pow- erful for Georges. He will not seek a return match. What we want now is a challenger for the world’s light- heavyweight title, which Georges holds by virtue of the victory over Levinsky.” 4 Georges Hand Mending The broken bone in Georges’ right hand was set. and he said it’ felt much better, although it was still swolMen and inflamed. The only oth- ey mark of any consequence is a cut Maanha: ring as a under his ‘left eye, about; two inches in length. The psysician said it would be healed in several days. Georges said he was very tired and that he ‘would rest for four or five days. He BATTER EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns. : ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. | would have come later in the fight. | BASEBALL | MONDAY GAMES, American Association, St. Paul, 7-1; Minneapolis, 4-6, Louisville, 13-2; Indianapolis, 7-3. Toledo, 7-8; Columbus, 3-4. Milwaukee-Kansas C American League. Cleveland, 6-11; Chicago, 4-10, ; Boston, Washington, : Philadelphia, 4-4, New York, 6-1 National League. Cincinnati, 4-2; Chicago, 2-6. Dakota League. Redfield, 9; Aberdeen, 2. DAY’S RESULTS, nerican League. Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul, 1. Louisville, 12; Indianapolis, 4, Columbus, 15; Toledo, 7. Kansas Cit ; Milwaukee, 5. American League. Cleveland, 3. Washington, 1. ; Boston, 3-1 ; St. Louis, Detroit, National Leag' Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 0. Brooklyn 11-5; Philadelphia, 9-3. St. Louis, 3; BO, 2. New York at Boston, rain. SUNDAY’S RESULTS, American Association, St. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, 2. Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, 1. Columbus, 7;. Toledo, 1. Milwaukee, nsas City, 3, American League. Cleveland, 9; Detroit, 5. Philadelphia, 12; hington, 4. Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 1. Others not scheduled. a National League. Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 2. New York, 2-10; Boston 1-3, St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, p; Philadelphia, 3. “The 206 bones of-the human body are worked by 522 muscles. eS NSPS KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO | AUDITORIUM Wednesday, July 6th Prices 55c and $1.10 Including Tax. Rusco and Hockwald, Present | THIRTY THRO N The Famous GEORGIA Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET 15 Vaudeville Acts. Seat Sale Harris & Co. Monday, July 4th. dand