The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX . BISMARCK GOES DOWN IN HEART BREAKING END Fargo Team Takes Fast Baseball Game Three. to One Here Last Evening PLAYING AGAIN. TODAY The old baseball game is never finished until the bats are in the bat bag. And just, when everybody thought the last Fargo man was go- ing.out.in the ninth inning last even- ing the break that ends pitchers’ bat- tles came, and two IlFargo trotted across the plate, making the score 3 to 1 for Fargo. It was a game worth going a long ways to see even though it was a fin- ish that was hard on weak hearts. The game was a hurling duel par excellence between Higgins, — Bis- marck southpaw. and Kutina, Farso! curved-ball artist. Higgins pitched a remarkable game haying 14 strike- | cuts equalling the strike-out record j of the season for the Bismarck club. He had perfect control, neither pass- ing or hitting a man, Kutina aiso had unusual control of his hook balls, but hit three Bismarck battery. How ‘Runs are Made Here’s byw the runs.were made: Coble, first. Bismarck man. up, went out third to first... Nichols struck at a. bad third strike and continued all the way-to second. Joe Collins re- peated his performance at Linton Sun: day. in the first. inning and delivered the hit that scored Nichols. (McIneary, Fargo . center fielder, caught one of ‘Higgins’ slants in the fourth inning for a long: three-bagger. Jordon scored him with a hit. In'the ninth Slyter popped to third. Mclneary hit: m front of the plate and was thrown out at first. With .two gone Jordon hit a roller to short: and beat it out. Burns skied one. in shart right and. it dropped safe. Jensen, pinch-hitting for Kutina slammed a grounder to Nichols on which the Bis- marck second baseman made a nice stop and then ‘threw it high over Wingfield's head)» and two runners scored. The game would undoubtedly have been’ called: at: the end. of: the ninth because. it was getitng dark. Manag- ers had discussed calling it at the end of the eighth, when it was 1 to 1, but did not want to disappoint the crowd even though it was growing dark. ‘Fast. Fielding Fargo ruined Bismarck chances to score.in the third inning in a most ruthless fashion. With Wingfield on third and Ellis on second Harper popped to third. Ellis thinking the ball was going safe, had run to second, and Faye doubled him at first. Wingtield tried to steal home and was caught at the plate, Kutina near- ly added to the casualty list of the locals. He hit Leham on a boil on his hip and put him out for a few sec- onds. Anyone who wants to start an argument with Wingfield knows now, however, that his jaw is not nis vuln- er able point. Kutina’s thrown bal! hit him there and the first baseman laughed. ‘Higgins struck out’ two men in the first inning, three men in the second and three men in the third. He continu- ed his remarkable pitching and was given many. a. hand: by. the. crowd. The box Score: Fargo * p> 9 fo} Pec onte nee Faye 3b Lenahan 2b . Schaffer ss Slyter If Melneary cf . Jordan ¢ Burns 1b Boardman r Kutina p: .. +*Jensen «. eoSerHocoeoc® eecrwesoceney wleeserscoersd S| seehawcenn 3 Totals : Bismarck g emrocosumy, Coble 3b .. Nichols 2 Collins cf .. Lehman if Wingfield lb Bllis rf .. Harper ss . Anderson c Higgins p . 1 SR OSH RSS w] COPRW RHEE S Sen sesenn tom mecceeteom mB Sssosoosoorem® w SSSoesconel 31.14 27-102 or Kutina, iu ninth. Summary—Three base hits, Lena- han, McIneary. Base on bails, off Kutina, 0; off Higgins 0; Wild pitch, |, Higgins, 1. Struck, out, by, Higgins, 44; Kutina 5. Hit by pitcher, by Kut: ina 3. Double plays, Faye to Burns; Harper to ‘Nichols to Wingfield. Rassed balls Jordon, 1. Sacrifice-hits, Burns, Collins, Anderson, Siol2n buses Uenahan, Anderson. Time 2:10. Um- Bires Christensen and Churchill. TURTLE ‘LAKE WINS Turtle ‘Lake, N, D. July 13.—Turtle Lake defeated Wilton in a fast game of baseball Sunday July 10, the score being 9 to 8. DOUBLE NUPTIAL FEAST London July 13.—Miss Amorel Har- ris, daughter of the governor of. New- foundland, came here tr) marry Lieu- tenant Colonel A. E. Bernard. Half the wedding cake was eaten at a cele bration in Newfoundland and the other half at the festivities. here. BLACK SOX WIN. Jmestown, N. D., July 13. —The Cal- gary Black Sox defeated, Jamestown, 7,to 6, last evening. Jamestown-plays Valley City next Sunday. MAR’ K. 0/8 MORAN. New York, July 13—Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, knock- ed our Frank Moran of Pittsburgh in|‘ the seventh round of a scheduled 12- round match at the Bronx boxing drome tonight. WILL RACE ST. PAUL BOATS. Montreal, July 13—J. K. L. Ross, yacht Bever has been selected as one of the two B. Boats to defend the Royal” St. ‘Lawrence’ challenge cup against the entries of the White Bear Yacht club, of St. Paul on July 23 Further elimination trials will be held today to ‘decide~the- second Canadian esentative... men | jChicago .. | | i i team, which is to compete with com- bined American university teams in July, hag at last ben announced. It] contains some formidable men. The program. calls for. the eine to-meet a combined Yale-Harvard teana at the Harvard Stadium:on July: 23. Later they. may meet’ a combined Princeton-Cornell: team. Ten Contests, There will be contests in ten differ- ent, events: Races for 100 yards, 440; yards, 880 yards, one mile and two miles, 120 yard hurdles, high: Jump, | shot put, broad jump, hammer. throw, The Amerieans have sugested, iin case of a tie in, the total. number. of events won by each side, second places, shall be counted to decide, the issue and this will. probably be agreed upon by the visitors. | The full teams-as finally announced | for Great Britain are as follows: i OXFORD: B. G.-D. Rudd, quarter: and half mile; W. R. Milligan, half; and one mile; L. St. C. Ingrams, long jump; M. C. Nokes, nammer; A. I. Reeve, shot put; G. A. Trowbridge, high jump; N. A, McIunes,, two: mile| race; J.N. C. Ford, general reserxe. | CAMBRIDGE: H. M. Abrahams, 100! , yard race and long jump;'H- B.: Stal- lard, half and one mile; A.“F. Burt,| hammer; W. R. Seagrove, two mile! race; R. C. Gregory, quarter-mile; L. F, Partridge, hurdles, H. Waterhouse; | shot put; W. J. Tatham, mile: race; Rudd Is a Star. ‘The teams comprise the best: young athletes.in Great Britain. : Rudd is the South African. who | i proved such a sensation in the. Olym-| pic games at: Brussels last. summer, where he won the 40 meter race and was third in, the 800 meter race, In the British amateur champion- ship contests he made a record of. 440. yards in 491-5 seconds and 880 yards; in one minute and 55 4-5 seconds. Seagrove was also a contestant in the Olympic. games. at Brussels. He came sixth in the 5,00 ‘meter: race: No American came in ahead of him: Trowbridge‘won the British “ama- teur championship, doing the 120 yard hurdles in 153-5 seconds. M. C. Nokes: will also give our boys ! something to think about. ‘Last March i at the Queen’s Club he threw the-ham- mer 148 feet and hopes to beat that record in America. London, July 13.—The combined Ox- | ford and Cambridge track and. field; ! | B.S, Burns, high duinp. i { | B, G. D. RUDD, WHO; WILL MAKE | GanKs HUSTLE. ON: THB: €INDER | RAIPH;« 6 INE JPHE ‘QUABPER: AND HAGA: MILE RVENTS;AnTER s BASEBALL BY DEAN SNYDER. Indians can still dig up some mighty good baseball players, A, team of all-stars from Nebraska are touring the east. They have’a record of: 42. victories ! and 19 losses, having-played:the crack: semi-pro teams.of-the middle west this summer, There is something about an Indian j ball: team that attracts the fans through, the turnstiles, $ Some of the major leagues’ most, colorful stars have been Indians. Chief -Bender, great redskin pitcher and still going as good as ever in the Eagtern League. This year. Moses Yellow Horse is helping pitch the Pirates to a, Nation- al League pennant. Jim ‘Thorpe had his fling at the big show. and. is stil] a. drawing,.card: in: the American Association. Indians make good ball players. be- cause they look at the Reotieaee a9. play—not work. STUNG AGAIN, Connie Mack doesn’t like to buy ball players at fancy figures. He usually gets: stung for some rea- son or other, In the.old days Connie stepped out into the market and. wrecked his bank ro} for. a minor Jeague..star. The! star, fizzled. It cured Conus, for a while, Late.last fall he thought he needed an outfielder ‘to\ the extent of $7,000. He bought Frahk Walker. for that amount. Walker lived up to expecta- || tions. and, played great ‘ball. But this. spring the youngster devel- oped chronic stomach t¥rouble. .He couldn't play regularly enough to be of ‘use to the kid qutfit. Connie has.,sent' him. back . from }| whence:he came. But he is:out Just $7,000. vt No wonder Connie grows his play- erg instead of buying them.: STARS MUST PLAY. Tennis _.stars. ‘are’; must, dragged about people. All'the big clubs want the names of the supers.on their playing lists. al drawing’ cards... William Tilden has been called into action so much‘since he’ and’ Bill Johnston brought back.the Davis Cup that he. has: played himself to the point of ataleness, LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville .. Minneapolis . Milwaukee . Indianapolis Kansas City . St. Paul .. Toledo . Columbus AMERIC Cleveland . New York . Washington . Detroit . Boston St. .Louis Philadelphia. . NATIONS Pittsburgh .. New York Boston .. St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago . Cincinnati . Philadelphia AMERI Louisville, 13-9; Minneapolis, 9-7, Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 4. Milwaukee, 10; Toledo, 1. Kansas-City, 11; Columbus, 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland, 7-6; Boston, 4-4. New York, 6; St. Louis, 4. Washington, 8; Chicago, 7. Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, 1, NATIONAL LEAGUE. ittsburgh, 9; Philadelphia, 4 New York, 8; St. youl, 3 % ee 8: Chicas 3) Proud.of them in spite of their faults, . 1 agreement were signed today for an Yet there is no letiip in the ‘scores of invitations; that are made almost compulsory for him to fill. Tilden has-a*great’ sense of honor. Anything that will benefit the spor: ‘he-is-strong for. * We imagine: he. rather likes the hera’.worship .that. is -sa- glorious!y, showered upon him. -Wheh he gets -home from England he'll. plunge. into2.another.. strenuous campaign. which will lead-up to tae big:Cup matches at Forest Hills. -80X. KEEP. TRYING Kid Bleagons White: Sox! make a lot of mistakes, hut“they have the same spirit which has miite: Chicago They battle them from «tha Cleveland Indians down (0 the lowly Athletics with the fire-and‘determina- tion of playing the. game for al! it’s worth, ‘When Gleason put -his-arm about the shoulder and led Eddie Collins off the. field with anh. injured hand, somebody in the stands remarked, “There goes. Kid Gleason and his ball club. ‘But the spirit of trying 1s. stilt with: the new White Sox. LEONARD—TENDLER SIGN. Philadelphia; July: 13:+-Articles of eight-round ‘no-decision fight between Benny Leonard, -lightwcight: champion, amd Le ler, of Philadelphia. The bout: will be ‘field-at- the National Lea- gue baseball park in this city, August JEANETTE WINS AGAIN, Toledo, July 13.—Jeanette Rankin, winner of. the “Tavern: Steak” at Cleveland last week, captured the Te- cumseh’ $5,000 stake ‘in the second day's racing at the Fort Miami track today. Eunice Bell, the Péter Volo filly, won in the ies ere Sher- wood stake: 5 PITCHER—SHORTSTOP FOUND. New York, July 13—A combination | | ed: ap; at Sedan: 01 | parrete twirled“agal | Worlds, champip Cleveland, ‘Obi | bow: Division, one of. the most-famous | American divisions. that: participated-in ; the’ World--War, -will open-.its:secona | aQnual-convettion here tomorrow..Sev- ‘eral thousand are expected to attend the three days event. oe The Cleveland Chapter will enter- 3 On) | Towa, the. artillery, fram; are hes ols | linois and Minnesota, | After, ¢ training‘at £amp Mill | Island, the division sailed for France, | in; October. of, ph the. fourths dl sign | to. arrive..- After. th eo ‘months of. ‘intenss |‘ training. ip, Frange the men weatrinto | the trenches; neat ‘Baccarat: ..From | then. on, it ‘was pool Hai heavy. fight- | ings and: hardships, at. Champagne ‘stone. wall | aga at the .erpat,, German .affensive, ; (rom there. to. Qhateau: Thierry salient, | and: then, followed: St, Mibiel whera.in | twa, days:-aver: -2)009. prisoners were] ‘taken, The, division: was. engaged: in: | two important: phases: | gonne-Meuse offemaive and finally. end- ‘November: 7... ‘From, December,:1948,:t0 April, 1919, e-great-Arr | its-members were-in ‘the Army of Oc- ” cupation and: Apally strived: home ie Maye 1919,,: ait A “Tinley of Counett Bluffs,-1e:, is president: of the division organization... ; pitcher-shortstop, rare in the major ‘teagues, was’ uncovered’ bythe” Pinila: L ay ‘chorus’ cirls met in the “Madison Square Garden: pool -to ‘decide | the avimming championship: Here's Gertrude MacDonald, who" won ‘the’ divi Minutes, money and. motion are running a race. to, : gee, which i is the most valuable. Mr. Common People, multiplied by.many. millions, igon the lookout for ways to. save all three. Read; the. advertising columns of your daily. news- Here are the country’s advertised prod- : ‘uets—worthy goods--up for inspection. Youmay depend upon them as good goods; ‘for, if they didn’t “pass muster” they would not continue ‘to enjoy. popularity. “The public would. not buy them: and, the newspapers would not take their advertising, even if’ they had the money to pens for it, Choosing ° merchandise through newspaper ad- vertising is 3 buying. reduced to an efficiency ‘When you ‘go to your m rchant or, phone. for goods to be delivered there need be no-delay or. indecision as in the olden days. You buy with, your ‘mind made up as to the worth of goods that face the spotlight of public scrutiny and are not, found faulty. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921 GROVE HELPS BASEBALL TEAM The management. of. Elm Grove. an- nounced, that.one-half of the proceeds. on Tuesday,' Wednesday. and Thursday: nights, this week, go to the benefit of the baseball. team.: 'The offer, when apnounced to ‘the crowd: at the«ball park last’evening, was cheered: WIRES, FIGHT OFFER. New Orleans, 'La,,; July 13:—A New Orleans. fight promoter today wired an offer of $35,000 to Manager Deschamps fof Georges Carpentier to meet Mar- tin Burke of this city in a bout tov be. staged: here. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Ce Ce mnnrnnenanernnenaennannnianmennmaanaanionannnastunn