The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX PITCHING DUEL FEATURESGAME WITH ENDS TIE Al ‘Anderson. and Giarence Jen- sen Battle For Séven Inn- ings on the Mound ANOTHER HARD Bismarck Fails to Score in Ninth with Man on Third and on Second ‘Bismarck and Fargo battled toa tie in nine hectic innings last even: + ing before the game was called be-! cause of growing darkness. Since the game could not be played out on the diamond it was played on the ; street corners last evening in, fans’ | post-mortem. The fatis didn't set: | tle the finish and it is probable that ; if the teams had continued to play , it would not have been settled as! Boardman aid ta ylor were pitching j fast ones in the growing twilight and | it was difficult for batters to con- | nect with thé ball. | The end was 2 to 2. Atid the last | Bismarck ‘man weit out between third and hgme. It was as near a Velfect finish as a finish could be | without “being perfect. The fans ‘having witnessed two | heetic ball games, sensational and | spectactlar, ‘were on edge for ,the | last contest this aveniiig, with | Charley’ Boatdman atid “Bick” Tay- | lor slated’ to pitch against each other. ‘THE ‘two teams go fnom Bis- marck torFargo where a three-game | series is to be played and ding ey is | due here next week. ' Things Start Nice Everythtig, started oft loyely for Bismarck. fn the first fining ‘Cobte walked.’ ‘Niéhols fanned; He claim- ed the third one was way low.. Jie | Collins delivered a ringiig twabiee. | er, scoring ‘Coble. Otto Lehman struck out.” ‘As the game progressed it becaiie | a pitcher's’ duel between Clarence Jer the former Agticultiral Col- 1 Andersoti Pott Finer, pall hasn't been pitched this ‘yéar than | Anderson's’ tintil thé spit *intilng, Fargo battérs got. one hit in the fourth an@afiother in the seventh. In the eighth (Fargo, got, two hits; wne a Scratch, befote Atiderson re: tired. ‘Bismarck’s ‘second run came in the | sixth inning. ‘Lehman walked, with ote down, and stole. ‘Ellis scored him with a single. ° | Fargo scored in the first, Fay went out, Coble to Wingfield. _Lenahan went out, Anderson to Wingfield. | Schaffer was hit by pitcher. On nis attempted steal, Miller Anderson ; threw the ball over second and Joe | Coflin’s return to the infield Sept | wild, Schaffér scoring, The Bad Eighth “In the eighth Jénsen got a scratch | infield hit. ‘Fay sacrificed. Lena- | lian fanned. Schaffer delivered _ his | second hit of the game, a two-bagger, | storing Jensen. Taylor was called | on ty pitch and he ended the disastr- | ous frame by striking out Slyter. Taylor struck out the first two up in the ninth and walked Boardman but | caught him napping off first, After Taylor went in for Bismarck Charley Boardman. riished out. to warm up. He set ‘Bismarck down in the eightti. Collins went’ out. short to first. Lehman ‘fanned, sfield fouled out’ to first. In the ‘ninth Bilis | Went out, short to first. “(Harper ai | safe on first baseman’s error, Mill- | er Andergon sifgled. Taylor fanned. ‘oble hit ‘to first, who fumbled the all, ‘Harper rouded third, but Miller Andersoon was too fa off | second and he was trapped. Harper ; thir rundown between home and | third. i | | Crowd Is. Larger > A number of fielding features add- ed to the excitement of the game, After playing bad ball at the . start the local team seltled down and play- ed a fine ganie. Harper's start of a/ double play and his ranning cdteh | of a short fly were features. “The cnowd was larger than on the | ptevious day. and numbered -be-| tween $00 and 900. More than 1,200 People ‘wete expected td sée the last | game this evéning. Visitors ftom | rfiany towns 75 milés distant are | Here for thé series and. a large hum- | ber were expected in. for the last! game. Mandan rooters again oceupi- | ed a prominent place {1 the grand- | stand, rooting for Fargo. city were — solfdly | Behind the team for the great bat: ; tle it has put up against Fargo. | They gave Jensen crédit The Fargo players. haye paid Bis- thafck the compliment of saying | that the team has given them the | Hardest battlés they have had this, year. Mclneary, Fargo center fielder, | was obtained last week fnom the Rock Island club of the Three-Eye lea- gue. _ The box score: H PO Fay 3b Lenahan 2b Schaffer. ss Slyter rf MclIneary cf . Jordan If-c Kutina if . Matthews c Burns Ib .. Jensen p .. Boardman p ... 1 ecook wlosmocse Hy owntoccemnny S S| conmoeg owe nes Bismarck BR H Goble 3b .. Nicholas 2b . Qollins cf . Lehman if . Wingfield Ib Ellis rf .. Harper ss . M, Anderson ¢ y oe Perec a ier eke men Boowss “> B} 0 wv) 1 0 9} 1 1 1 efooroor w DARKNESS | “Spedker Coaches Another “Come-Back” FINISH: ‘And— | game against Strassburg andthe game speak this with a whisper—one Bis-| yesterday showing he has’ “fecained tharck man was among , them and | form. ‘But he was only one, and | \ Indian Leader May Pull ‘a “Caldwell” | With _Sothoron . History threatens to repeat itself on | the Cleveland ‘ball team. In 1919 the Indians obtained Ray, Catiwell at the waiver prité. Ray, a’ spitball pitcher, was figured e through. ut Speaker, manager of the In- / Gtads, Nad ‘a hutich He figured that Caldwell, with prop- er handling, could still be made tc pitch the brand of balf that had rated him among the top notch hurlers: of | the American League. And Spoke's hunch Was right. Last year Ray Won twenty. games atid Wag instrumental ti bringing Cleveland ‘its’ first penuant. i Had Another Hunch, This year, with his pitching staff goitg from baa to worse, Speaker has had dtiother hunch. He has claimed Allan Sothoron, spit ball pitcher of the Browns, by way of thé waiver route. ) ‘Two: years ago, Sothoron stood ‘fifth from the top among the hurlers of the American League. Last year he stood twelfth from the bottom. This year his showing has been so bad that Lee Fohl, inanager.of’ the Browns, askéd for waivers. The Red to 2.0 ,0°1 { 1.0.0 0 0! 2 Tat A. Anderson p Taylor p . Total §...... aes ‘Score “by Innings: Fargo .2..... 100 000 010.... Bismarc ... 100 001 000.... Summary—Two base hits, «‘Me- Ineary, Schaffer; Base on balls, off Anderson, 2; off, Taylor, 1; off Jen- sen, 3, Struck out, by Anderson, | 4; bl Tay’or, 3; by Boardman, 2; by | Jensen, 5. Hit by pitcher, by Ander- | son, 1. ild pitches, Jensen, 1. Double -plays, Schaffer to Burns to Fay; Harper to Wingti¢ld. Sacrt- fice hits, Fay, A. Anderson. Stolen.) bases, Schaffer, Coble, Wingfield (2); | Ellis. Left on bases, Bismarck 8; Fargo 9, Umpires Christensen and- McClelland. Time 1:59. NOTES OF THE GAME, Officials of the baseball club are: mighty pleased over.the support given by the fans. It is expected that the! crowds ‘for the three games will aver-| age nearly 1,000, 4 fitle attendance. | Bill Hester, Minot “player, came. tv Bismarck.to see the games... Hé satd that Minot team: would coftinué to} Play. Business. mefi subscribed. more! money to the teat and it is under- stcod Moore will manage the team. Use that has caused him trouble all season —wildness. Teammates expect/him to! make a fine finish, with his. shut-out't counts of the game hard- ; eto the i aiarck team. | for winning | | the first gante with a single, failing to} mention the gift of the game on an overthrow. They also gave Kutina the better of his battle with Higgins, sie: | spite the remarkable pitching of Hi | gins, with 14 strikeouts, and his es-) pecially fine pitching with men on bases. Fargo , ly do jus Kutina, the Fargo hurler of Tuesday, | recently was securéd from’ Rugby. Larty Coble wants a new pair of; j legs. His bad Knees caused him trou-! ; ble yesterday. Otto Lehman also Hud! a boil that bothers, But the team was | full of fighting spirit for today’s game. There are real baseball fans in the Slope country. A tumber of people from. Linton. Turtle Laké and othéc towns were present for the séries. The baseball is probably tae best éver seen} on the Slope. The Fargo team his several players out of middlé-western | | leagues. ‘ All men’s .caps ¥, price at | Bergéson’s. { oe | $25 and $35 for suits worth $40 and $50 at Bree 'S. MiLAN sorhonN lit. “Ana: éven with’ the restération ot the spitter, his coiffidence ‘did't dt re- } tara: is | sing, won't dati TOPS Sox claimed him, but rett#éd him with thanks after he et Tat two starts. Then Cleveland claimed. fi Speaker's hunch has meth Lost His Confident i Sothoron’s downfall dates butkt to the start of the 1920 season when, owing to the hew ruling on the spit‘Ball, iting it to tivo hurlers on a was deprived df hts mainstéy? After loging hig first two starts, the Browns hastily Had him rélnsétted as'|' a a anit baller, but the damage Hifif beea started winning. niiental sittitudl Wien fis spit ‘ball was faken ‘away TheA, 166, WHie: ‘endeavdi tig’ to a Guilre othier deliveries to take thé’ place i of the spit ball, he had takén Of man. nerisms which signaled his aver to the third base coacher' Of the op bs posing team. Sotboran | became a mark to batters. is Won Hi Biit speanse fig store His coiifideticé, and: cor pitching faults. And is he can, look for Sothoron to, repdat the comé-back of Ray Caldwell. He’ alréady has 4 flying start, having: won his first-getaway wittt she: tadtan agalnst Chicago: {SO COHAN TURNS | chicéro _TO.BASEBALL| ' ay Ew, Thierit. New York, July 14—Gcorge M. Cohn bas turned his back om the thi atrical profession because of his i er, the actors’ “closed shop.” Ai ‘that’s’Why he's going to soo wounded heart with baseball. Broadway's “iittlé giant” scowled at my questions and barkee “No, haven’t bought a, baseball) lub, There’s only one I want. Wheéti it’s for sale I'll buy it—this year, next year or the year after. “No, won't tell you. which’ tia it is. Certainly, it's majot league! “You know,” George went on, “I al- most bought the Giants four years ago,. but Charles Stoneham ‘snatched ‘em right out of my pocketbook.” aie a dis He fired up when 1 ihesitioned his retirement from thé theater. “I've quit!” he excl: med, “EL won't produce, wont writes. on't act. wi ong us tl a closed shop! fagnat own business because 1 know it ‘hist as well as the. next. fellow. “When, I'm a jbaseball, magna just be a magnate and let it,so aud 1’! own the club—and !'Il let some don’t forget and, joo Well known for “1 ran. m;.| It’s the largest 6pen: ‘air Bowery in the state and up to’ date ite ery aout — afta coh dae RE: L won't watt uy peat flamroh ft: ‘ohn, ultraspéppy in, spite. ot, bi fict that be isn’t as young ds Ne ti to be. kert sitting, dowit aid getting tip and walking nervously arbi toom. 3 “Say, put it down | thi Cohaf’s.through=through! I'm going | to take a vagation:” First one in 26! years, 1t's.abent time’ I-can afford it—’ve‘ got the cash. i “I'm going abroad cin September. You won't. see may hame on Broaaway hext s “Quitting Weeilise ptisiness ts roi téntCettaiily NOT! > Business 13 bifitl, of courge—tut it may be pretty &ood. next fall. Did you.see that mob | of 90,000 ovet at: the fight in Jersey ; City? Gost! Add. éverybody's sup-| postd to be brolte:” * * | 1018 Coliafi’s tea: that uit: ta peng, carriéd too far, in the theatfleal jects to the Actors’; rt whfeht hie has the. actors’ état ig terms. He i thie new conttacls 18 which the ac is herein foyed shall be atid shail} j vontinué throwghont such employment 0 be thenibers in god | ‘standing of the Actors’ Equity: Association. . This cot tract is subordinate to the obligations] ; ‘of the actor heréin to the A.B. As of Which’ opligationés the tianager pa: hots “That's ‘closed ‘shop clause anda trike ‘chuse’in one purdgraphi,” sal Faget SE " Ene . “Imag ptotéssionat wn fi cAlléd* out on a sympathy str! . Newrapaper Enterpre. cait#é the rig pickets’ union or the Cuan D. - 3 highest -ho! or in It will bb Ht sta kes Wp ;soon and Me ete are neving. ed mits téyre having ; ‘And as (2 a8 rm) countty Olub,at-Chevy Cha: It’s base- destroy tl inshde. tains.’ ball for me!” ney je> 25th -Antival ie ‘Geotgle He's. still Broadwa. has stil figtiting bjood tip. 6 tattieee dressér oti ebeltae la ana still talks out Of ihe! grat outstdnding taclots indiéate th his. migull, expectations will ring more thai trae: Ké mectiie ite, at: present is holder of Pittsburg New York . be ae 5 Chleee Cee ‘Clieinnati Philadelphia . AMERICAN Kabob jd st*Paul: Pi ie epa 0. \ . ‘i Louisville 4; Minneapolis, 3. H Kansas City 9; Columbus Toledo 17; Milwaukee:4. Cleveland: > Washi New Yor! Detroit 11; ARORA : Boston 5: 1 oe sar na shite, fait | = ' oli ® pleasure us: very their peppy Jams 2 rt incatEst HONOR IN U. 8; dour is At STAKE| igton, to. battle “tor he America with the work's golf.hon- “THURSDAY, ‘JULY yu, ‘920: elle advantage held ‘by either man. , Both Ray/and Jock have played the Colum- bia. course andare well acquainted with its. bunkers, traps, \ +greens..and fairways: ‘ Last year, when Tray, after. winning the U.S. title at Inverness Club in Toledo; O., toured America and played on. 80 golf. courses; ‘he: pronounced: the Columbia course prize of them all. Should Hutchinson be. off form and fail. to carry away honors, America will still have dangerous stars in tae field in Chick Evans, Bobby Jones, Louie Diegle, Jim: Barnes and many others. Elaborate Plans. Elaborate arrangements. are being made at Columbi 135 acres-of rolling’ country and: 11 af the 18 holes have natural brook hazards. President Harding, who dedigated the fitth hole of the Columbia course, will present. the, caplials prize to the winner, on the final day. WILTON—MANDAN PLAY, \Wilton’s baseeball team is playing at Mandan this afternoon. HOLD UP RECEIPTS New. York, July 14,—Piomoters of the boxing match — betw ‘Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight .cham- pion, and ‘Frank ‘Moran. of Pittsburgh, today obtained an. order restraining thd ex-dérvice mén’s employment: bur- edu, which sponsored the. bout, from distributing the réceipts. : The pfomoters alleged. they wete to CHINSON THE. AMERICAN HOLDER | ¢o) : . pts. They’ asserted that (he serv. CHAMPIONSHIP, , AND (RIGHT),1 i¢e bureau would not pies by the con- OLDER OF THE AMERICAN OFEN ati Chui OUSE,OF. THE COLUMBIA COUNTRY WHERE THIS YEAR'S U. 8. TITLE} «gunny” MAKES 1T-20 Ae Kansas City;, Mo, duly d4.— tite, in American, Jock, Hutchingoa, srl oanee piel eecloemen tee is holder’ of ‘the English-Open Cham-| team, lined out three -home runs in pl 6 will be on hand yésterday’s game » with Columbus, ‘Jat Columibla-ttay to-defend his title,| ANNs his total for the seagon so amd Hatchinson to attempt to “ring in”, with: first:honors, in-or:ler to pres- SAAT + JACK HAS VER Vorep- New York, July .14.--The. state- ment that Jack Dempsey and Jack ott Hutchinson cops; ‘woth the English | Kearns had never voted was made to- and American titles will rest on Amer-| day by .William. Klein, attorney. for ican shotiders. © lf Ray baiigs.on to| Frank J. Spellman. in a. suit for $100,- hig:titlé here; He will -havc an opport-| 000 over a motion picture: enterprise. tunity: to! become ‘world champ next| Klein appeared in opposition to a mo- season: when -the English champion-} tion to vacate an attachment on ship will have its annual session. Dempsey’s automobile. The question -. Both Know. Course. came up in the matter of the. fesi- ffset there appears to dence of the pair. DR ey ti i unnecessary friction co be -éntirely. eliminated, it would meéah 4 saving of suiffi- | Sent, money. to. 0 Pay off oh the the idiana, nae Eakota, eeoath Kates in a single Pane in é dled Mata tt ‘would représerit ‘twice thie ’ value: of ‘all the vessels pro- duced -in the United States in ‘a normal year, and would be greater ‘in value than.the an- nual rye, barley, or rice crop. —(Statisticdl Abstract of U..S.) The value of of power lost: to in dustry through, friction lias been ectinist “to fedch the~. staggering total gf $185,000,000 annually. —Undtstviat Ot Engineering) Realizing that fiction j is ; un- desirable: partner..of. indiistr and pe a ane fs leader ae ;; manufacturers of lubricants, the Standard ‘Company Gadiapal. has . for _,. years maintained a staff of lubricating engineers and dubticating “ chemists, whose ~ugines i colleen to conalt : with. indus engineers to _ ‘solve for them their individual __ lubricating. problems as oes ‘ate presented. - The services of these re are given without ¢ and the saving effected has great, When it Be realized that every ; ma _@> friction er eae oni tha eg every indus: ay from cotton goods to oe flakes nt on peor ae area Of Can pafly (indiana) oe “more Standard Ot Colipaay (Indiana) a». $10 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, fl. receive 40 pér cent of the gross’ ré-,