The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK BEATS FAST MOBRIDGE TEAM, 470 0, IN SUNDAY GAME Contest Played at Linton At- tracted Crowd From Many Towns—Win at Strassburg Saturday. TAYLOR IN FINE FORM Linton, N. D., July 11.--While op- ‘posing: batters were breaking their backs in an effort to solve Taylor's offering Bismarck batters with timely hits put the baseball contest with Mo- bridge, South Dakota, on ice in the early innings here Sumday afternoon. It was. quite a baseball party. Peo- ple drove to Linton from a dozen towns in this section to see the game. Automobiles brayght a generous num- her of. Bismarck and Mobridge fans. Linton people co-operated with the management of the teams in staging the event in fine style. The paid admissions numbered a Jit- tle fewer than a thousand. After pay- ing the Linton management $100 for the.use of the park and assistance in handling affairs the Mobridge and Bis- marck management split fifty-fifty, di- viding about $600. Probably 1,500 to 1,600 people witnessed the game as the Linton baseball team and members of their families and others who help- ed stage the party were guests and a great number of people in automobiles viewed the contest from a free amphi- theater on the hills. Taylor vs. Mobridge. “Buck” | Taylor, Bismarck pitcher, j was in rare form. He began the game by striking out the first two Mobridge batters. In the second inning he struck out all three. He struck, out. the first man up in the fourth. He also struck out three men in the fifth. He had a total of 14 strike-outs. The Mobridge hits were a two-bagger in the fourth and a single in the ninth: Taylor walked but two men. Bevel. Mobridge pitcher, also hurl- ed good ball after getting way to a bad start. He held Bismarck to five hits and struck out five men, The Mo- bridge rooters who accompanied their team claimed it was at the top-rung of South Dakota baseball, and the team displayed flashes of their class. Three double-plays cut down Bismarck chances to score. Collins Drives in Run. The Bismarck team got away with 2 flying start. The locals lost the toss- up and went to bat first. Coble, first man ‘up walked. Nichols sacrificed. Manger Joe Collins, who had been tell- ing his men. just before the game atarted to go out and win it early, slashed a single through second and Coble scored. Collins scored a little later on Wingfield’s single. In the fourth innings Ellis was safe on an er- ror and Mel Andergon hit a long drive over left flelder’s head for a circuit clout, finishing Bismarck’s total of four runs, Sparkling work by Wingfield on first prevented Mobridge scoring ia the ninth inning. Ellis took the heart out of the first Mobridge batter up in the seventh by making, a nice run- ning catch of a long hit to right, cen- ter. “Harper speared a liner with his Igft: hand in the seventh inning and shared ‘it with hig right. Fast Double Plays. “In the first inning, with Lehman on second, on the hit and run, Ellis drove a Mner to-second and Lehman was doubled. In the fifth with Nichols on second and Collins on first, Lehman hit to third baseman Anderson who touched Nichols and doubled Collins at second. In the eighth with Lehman on first, Wingfield hit to third and he and Lehman were doubled. The Bismarck management was pleased to have been able to stage an extraordinarily high class game for ‘the fans’ of several towns and was highly gratified at the co-operation of Linton people. 3 Praise Emmons Road. Bismarck people who made the trip Wy automobile had nothing but praise for the Emmons county roads. A fed- eral aid highway from Linton to the Burleigh county line, part of which was built last yegr and part of which has been built this year or still is in process of construction gives autoists probably the-best piece of road in the state. With the road completed to the Burleigh county line this year the Em- mons .county commissioners plan to extend it south from Linton next year, according to Frank Streeter, editor of the Linton Record. The baseball grounds are in Seeman park, a beautiful spot owned by the city of Linton. The park land, about 20 acres, was given to the city by L..D. Seeman, a cattle man, on con- dition that the city would keep itup as a park. ‘There is a beautiful grove in it, through which Beaver creek winds, Linton spent $7,000 to $8,000 in build- ing a big favilion which can be used as a dance hall or assembly hall and in dther improvements. Nearly every Sun- day there are hundreds of people at the park from distances of 50 miles, A fund recently was subscribed for Sun- day afternoon band concerts, Bulld Grandstand. -Emmons county has a lot of base- ball fans with a county league. Lin- ton fans, wishing to improve the grounds in Seeman park turned out Saturday and began building the ‘gtandstand. Work continued until shortly before the Bismarck-Mobridge game and the grand stand was com- pleted except for the roof. The Lin- ton band, under the direction of Dr. C..0. Smith, played during the game. Members of the American Legion of Linton assisted in handling the crowé. They were stationed at various places in the the park and on the road into the city to see that there was no reck- less driving with several hundred cars in: procession. The story of the game, play by play, is found in another column. The box score: Bismarck, tes ABRH Coble, 3b . Nichols, 2b . Collins, cf .. Lehman, If WingfieR, 1b Ellis, rt ° THE. BISMARCK. TRIBUNE Anderson, ¢ Taylor Totals ... Mobridge. Streigle, ss .. Smith, rf Crotty, Ib . Nelson, ¢ Ives, If Clark, 2b Price, cf... Anderson, 3b Betzel, p Totals . 2 Summary- ed runs, imate 3. Two-base hit—Smith. Home ru M. Anderson, Base on balls—off Tay- lor, 2; off Betzel, 2. Struck out, by Taylor, 14; by Betzelns. Hit by pitch- er—by Betzel 3: Wild pitch—Taylor. Double plays—Clark to Streigle; An- derson to Clark to Crotty (2). Left on bases—Mobridge, 5; Bismarck, 5. Umpires—Christensen and Johnson. Time—1.45, ANDERSON PITCHES SHUT-OUT CONTEST Al Anderson pitched’ a shut-out game against Strassburg Saturday evening at Strassburg, while Bismarck scored three runs, The game was play- ed under difficulties, a high wind pre-, venting seyeral hard-iit balls from be- coming two-baggers and three-baggers. Strassburg beat Hazelton easily in @ contest at Hazelton Sunday. ” MOBRIDGE GAME | | PLAY BY PLAY | oo _-_______»4 First Inning. Bismarck—Coble walked. Nichols sacrificed. Collins’ singled through second, Coble scoring and Collins tak- ing second on the throw-in. Lehman hit a high one which left fielder miss- ed. Wingfield singled to left, scoring BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ,ASSOCIATION Won Louisville .. - 49° 32 _.| Minneapolis 34 Milwaukee . 38: St. Paul . 33 Kansas City . Indianapolis Toledo ... Columbus .. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Cleveland .... 8 New York . Washington Detroit . Boston St. Louis 2] Chicago .. Philadelphii NATION: Pittsburgh ...4 New York Boston ... St. Louis . Brooklyn . Chicago .. Cincinnati Philadelphia SUNDAY GAMES. National League. Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 7. Chicago, 1; New York, 2. Others not scheduled. American League. New York, 1; Chicago, 4. Washington, i Philadelphia, American Association. Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 5. Indianapolis, 8-5; St. Paul, ‘Toledo, 10-5; Milwaukee, 3-6. Columbus, 4; (First game.) AMERTCAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis’ 10; - Indianapolis 9, St. Paul 5; Louisville 1. Milwaukee 3; Colimbus 2. Kansas City 12; Toledo 9. Collins. Ellis lined to second, Lehman being doubled at second. Two runs, two hits, one error, 4 Mobridge—Streigle fanned. Smith also whiffed the ozone. Crotty flied to Coble. No runs, no hits, no errors: Second Inning. Bismarck—Harper struck out, the third one being called. Mel Anderson fanned. Taylor grounded out to first, pitcher taking the throw at the base. No runs, no hits, ‘no errors, Mobridge—Nelson fanned. Ives also fanned. Clark did the sane oe No runs, no-hits, no errors. this point the band struck up a tans to enliven the proceedings.) Third Inning. Bismarck—Coble lined through sec- ond safely. Nichols again laid down’a Perfect sacrifice. Collins hit a high one to right. Lehman lined to center No runs, one hit, no error. Mobridge—Price fanned. Anderson out, Nichols to Wingfield. Betzel out, Taylor to Wingfield.. Mobridge had not yet had a man on first. No runs, No hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. Bismarck—Wingfield: tanned. safe on shortstop’s error. Harper flied to center.: Mel Anderson hit a terrific line drive to left, easily making « homer and scoring Ellis.’ Taylor fan- ned, ‘Two runs, one-hit, one error. Mobridge—Streigle grounded out to Wingfield. Smith got a two-bagger to left, Mobridge’s first hit. . Crotty. out, Taylor to. Wingfield. Nelson ‘fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. / Fifth Inning. Bismarck—Coble out, third to first Be Nichols: walked. Colling hit by pitcher. Lehman hit to third, Nich- ols being tagged out and Collins being doubled at second. No runs, no hits, no errors, Mobridge—Ives struck out. Mo- bridge batters began to swing desper- ately in an effort to connect with the ball.. Clark and Price also fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. (The band gave Mobridge a consoling tune.) ixth Inning, Bismarck—Anderson, Mobridge third baseman, made a nice running catch of Wingfield’s foul. Ellis flied high u left. Harper did the same. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mobridge—Anderson safe on Wing- field's error. Betzel pparea. Ander- son took second on a Wild pitch. Tay- lor walked Streigle, his first pass. Smith fanned.. Crotty also fanned. No runs, no hits, one error. Seventh Inning. Bismarck — Mel Anderson singled past third. Taylor forced Anderson at second on an attempted sacrifice. Co- ble hit a high one to center, Nichols out, third to first base. No runes one hit, no errors. Mobridge—Nelson flied to Ellis, Ives fanned. Clark hit a liner on which Harper made a nice catch. No runs, no hits, no errors, ‘3 Eighth Inning. + Bismarck—Joe Collins out on called strikes. Lehman hit by pitcher. Wing- field hit into a double play, short to second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mobridge—Price walked. Anderson out to Wingfield unassisted, Price tak- ing second. Ellis made a fine cagch of Betzel’s long drive to right center, Price taking third. Streigle out, Nich- olson to Wingfield. No ‘runs, no hits, No errors. (The band again played after -Mobridge’s best chance to score brought nothing.) Ninth Inning. <Bismarck—Ellis hit by pitcher. Har- per sacrificed him. | Met Anderson flied to center. Taylor out, short to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mobridge—Smith fouled out to Co- ble. Wingfield robbed Crotty of a hit by taking his grounder over the bag. Nelson singled through the box. Ives out, Harper to first, Wingfield making } a nice catch. No runs, one hit, no errors, ~@ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Kaosh ell over the Northwest for Quality mieecssud esrocoo® Harper, ss eee re eee @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © Ellis}: AMERICAN‘LEAGUE Philadiphia 4; Cleveland 2. St. Louis 12; Washington 3. Chicago 10; New York 9. Boston. at. Detroit, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 2. New York 6; Chicago 5. St. Louis 7; (Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati at Boston, ral rain. LOCALS OUT 0 | BEAT BOARDMAN AND FARGO TEAM) Three-Game ‘Twilight Series Opens Here Tuesday: Even- ing—Team Strengthened A hard fight to win the Fargo ‘series which starts. tomorrow will be made by the fast-going ‘Bismarck baseball. club. The team now is in fine shape: With the addition of Wingfield and Lehman the team now has enough men to meet emerg- encies. Fargo played a three-game series with Devils Lake and ended a three: game series with Minot yesterday on its road trip. The team was to stop at Wilton and play today; and Tues- day, ‘Wednesday and ‘Thursday will play at Bismarck at .6:30 p. m. ‘Clarence Jensen or Charléy Board- man probably will pitch for Fargo to- morrow. | Minot defeated. Fargo in the first. two games of the series. Higgins probably will pitch the op- ener for the locals. Fargo beat Minot 18 to 0 Sunday. - . George Chicken will not join the local club,: it is announceed. He had telegraphed he was leaving for Bis- marck but later the arrangement. was cancelled. It was reported that Moore, Minot catcher, had joined Fargo. Now that‘the Japs have employed British air experts, the Anglo-Jap2- nese Treaty may be renewed.” NUTMEG, A grating of, nutmeg added to the mute sauce gives it a.tang some folk ike. y Bansas City, 10! Lost Pet. | Boston-Detroit, called in fifth, rain.| 300 Fourth Street. MANDAN BEATS GLENN ULLIN, FINGH THIRLS ay Former | Lith hn Man Ritehes Ia hime, Style, Against Glen mig | Art Finch;“former ees of the Lisbon club; twizled wonderful ball in Mandan Sunday against Glen Ullin, only one hit being made, and it was a scratch. Two more than the drtho- dox 27 men faced him in the nine in- nings.. It was one, two and three in each inning except the fifth when an error, a walk and mistake gave Glen Ullin one run, ‘Score; 7 to 1. Gavin, former Valley City and Far- go backstop, caught for Maran. Finch struck out 10 men. Glen Ullin "previously had not been beaten this seaso. Benson on the mound for Glen Au was touchéd for 11 bin- Biles. WANT BASEBALL GAME WITH ELKS Standard Oil employees want to play baseball with the Elks. 8. F. Hollingsworth issued the chal- lenge for the game today, and he asks that the date be fixed for sometime this week, The game would be played for the benefit of the swimming pool. New York woman / wants alimony because her husband’ refuses to “talk, Trying to make silence’ golden. Base Ball BISMARCK vs. . FARGO Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday July 12, 13 and 14th 6:30 P.M. Sleeve Value Morr Improves With Us MONDAY, JULY H, 1921 A Monarch of Motor Cars! \ * d Ni The Willys-Knight—monarch of motors,—is housed in one of the world’s finest cars, The quiet smoothness of the sleeve valve motor which emphasizes any noise has enforced the refinement of chassis and body far beyond the req uirements of ordinary cars, e Years have been spent in developing the Willys- Knight car to its present worthiness of this extraordinary motor. There is no finer work- ‘ manship.on any car, anywhere, at any price. - There is no car anywhere that costs so little to i -run and maintain in proportion to the extreme satisfaction and‘dependability of its service. The extremely high mileage per gallon of $aso- line-is only one of the details which cause Willys-Knight to outsell all Knight motored cars. 0b. Toledo = = war, $2195 ~~ now, - - sew, ob Ts 0. b. Toledo - - was, 2845 - - new, = + wah, 2445 - - now, -z:~ Lahr Motor Sales Co. oh Te Distributors Bismarck, North Dakota WILLYS-KNIGHT Follow the: ~ Crowds to ‘Johnson’s BISMARCK GARMENT SHOP POPULAR PRICE STORE 219. S1895- 1895 2550 2750 \ Mik About Extremely Bag Payments Phone 90. Johnson’s for \ Hosiery 1 Truthfulness - Sincerity - Quality Truthfulness, Sincerity and Quality, is the foundation to any business and without this a firm will soon weaken.~ WE ARE THE FASTEST. GROWING STORE IN NORTH DAKOTA. Because we sell goods at the right price always. quoted at low prices, we Mean what we say. When we say the following items are Tuesday and Wednesday, July 12-13 mag Misses White Dresses One lot of Misses white dresses, consisting of Voiles — organdies — lawns, ete. _ These are values up to $16.50/aprons are the best i in town at Extra Special: 39 pieces fancy Voiles and all 40 inch widths, worth ote yard. One hour sale hours from to 3 only Tuesday and Wednesday, * July 12-13. Please Remember June One Hour Sale. “ 19¢ -yard. Buy. all yoy.want at this! yes yp to $14.98. These waists Bungalow ae Bungalow aprons. These the price. *85¢. —Waists Georgette Crepe Waists. Val- _Boys’ Shirts Boys’ shirts, a good assort- ment of? patterns to choose from at Johnson's. 49c. Boy’s coveralls or overalls. They are well worth $1.50. Buy these at Johnson’s for 59c a pair. Full size aprons at|*" ‘ HOUR SALE Another Hous Sale - WAIST SALE ONE HOUR SALE Hours from 9 to 10 only. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday Sale Our regular 98c waist which we think is a wonder, we are going to offer Suring this hour sale at 59c. are slightly soiled-by handling, at Johnson’s $4.95. . Men’s Work Shirts Men’s work shirts. These are !wonders at the prices. Regular $1.25 values at Johnson’s. Com- pare these with others, before Oh yes, Our Fall Suits are here and they sure are beauties. They are going fast.