The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX LOCALS KNOCK BOARDMAN OUT; WIN, 14 T0 4 Final Game of ‘Series Sees Bis-| marck Batters Turning Loose Their Guns CROWD IS’ NEARLY 2,000: Largest Crowd That Has Seen Game in Years Witnesses Crowning Victory Hilarious entertainment was provid- ed at the ball park last evening when Bismarck batted out a 11 to 4:victory over the Fargo Athletics in the third game of the series, the big battle be- tween Pitchers’Charley Boardman ane “Buck” Taylor. Not only did Bismarck satisfy the crowd of nearly 2,000 fans—the largest crowd that has seen a game in years; here—but it made the majority su- premely joyful by knocking Charley Boardman, who has enjoyed the repu- tation of being the best pitcher in} North Dakota,*out of the box. With 10 victories to his credit and no de- feats Bismarck fans nominate Buck Taylor for the title. All kinds of entertainment was of- fered in the early innings before Bis- marck wallopers put the game beyond question. But the center of attraction: was Boardman. phoned rooters in the rightfield bleachers started out to get his goal, having precisely the same idea as Joe Collins boys when they went to: bat; in the first inning. After three bad; A crowd of mega-: YANKS EAT OUT OF HIS HAND | | DICKY KERR. | probably be highly respected, there is one member of the lowly White Sox | who cannot see it that way at all, He is “Wee” Dicky Kerr, hurler of the Chicago ball crew. This diminutive 5 foot 1 moundsman has absolutely failed to consider that the Yanks are fighting for first place in the American League while his teant ig fighting to keep out of the cellar. : He has stepped forth in his last four contests against Yank sluggers and handed them a sweet quartet of tins mings, “Jump,” says Dicky-—and the Yanks !jump. He’s had ’em eating out of his hand, and recently (hey have faiicd to bite the mit that has been serving. them—outs and ins and drops. See a AOA Oe Though the highly Yankesss should | 0M4:eame, $553.65; third game, $942.60 jlaccounts ‘of the Bismarck’club. The 3, 000% FANS AT THREE GAMESIS. * mission to Kids | Make Last Night’ 8 Crowd Near 2, 000 “Are Promised ‘During Next Month Attendance records for the Bis- marck ‘baseball ¢lub: were broken’ tn the Fargo series. “The average tor the three games was 966, as follows: Tuesaday, 697; Wed- nesday, 800; Thursilay,'1,400.. The re- ceipts were: Firat-gameé $473.30; sec- atotal of $1,969.66 in the three games. The figures were announced by F. L. Page, assistant cashier of ‘the Bis- marck bank, who is in ‘charge ‘of the management -begdn'the year with an arrangement whereby an. accurate check would be kept on all accounts. Kids ‘Admlited Free, «+ In addition to the ‘1,400 paid admis- sions yesterday all the kids in town were admitted ‘free, and there prob- ably were'300: to 600 there. Had all! the ‘Mandan ‘fans’ to the Bismarck ‘game been able to gét! over'thd attendance would have been, 200. to“300 ‘more; it: is ‘helleved.” ‘The Paid Admissions and Free Ad-! Indianapoi MANAGEMENT IS PLEASED] Games as Good as Fargo Games; 6, wished to cbme | vit bSEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Minneapolis . | Milwaukee’. ‘Kansas City... iBt. Paul . | Toledo te |Columbus « | Washington . Detroit ’.. i | i Pittanarehy New. York Boston *. Brooklyn . St. Loulg Chicago Cincinnati ‘ nested Chicago, ' Philadelphia, AMERICAN ASSOCT ATION., LOCAL RECORD Be, RICAN Ut LEAGUE. 3; Sossabaeion: : New “York at St. Louis, ran a mine 4 tS Lor a Ra ninth. inning, w th the’ score. 2 testo 4. Walipéton: vt red ‘another point roads Hine HetWer ines fori e"fa¥o Breckenfidgs “man '¢ot' on bal ‘The wext’‘batteb'“drounded to the | shortstop Whos eieete: mal for was called’ outs Stott ‘ 2 uis,’3. advatived t6 third?’ i at ‘the'plate.*"The ta thet ia’ close ‘decision’ why forthe FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 JAPAN WAKES RESERVATION July 15.—(By Associated japan’s answer to President Harding's proposal fora conference on limitation of armament, which had been forwarded to Washington, while accepting a suggestion ‘for a confer- ence, says the Jiji Shimno, makes res- ervationa concerning far eastern cqn- cern until more has been learned as to the scope and nature of the questiony to be considered. ‘the Am can Aésociation, and dow hurler andpilot‘on’ the Wah- péton” fedm, ret watke . play. He are a6 froht'of’the stands wag. out. The If you have any ce wt TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS J paca a innings Charley settled’ down and! pitched good ball for two innings and Schaffer, ss ... .-- 0 1 0 3 O/ turned back. As it’ wasthere werd | Cindinnatt, H F Bhod lyn, 5. > then in the sixth, after Bismarck made! Boardman, .p-rf 1°2 2 1 2) nearly 2:000 people in the ball park: ' | Séston) 3;\Ch! x four runs, he was pulled and: Manager| McIneary, cf . 0 2 1 0 8} phe management of ‘the baseball i Lenahan, Fargo second baseman, step-; Slyter, rf-2b . 1 1 0 I 0) cub today authorized the following| CONENTION in FULL sWING— ped into the box. Errors helped Bis-| Jordan, c 1271 0 appreciation of the fans support: : Daly 14,4M itis of marck get its start off Boardman, | Burns, 1b 0 0 8 1 0} wphe-attendance at:the Fargo seriea| sae asters Trouble Brews. Kutina, rf 00 20 WW wag! ‘highly:‘gratitying to’ the: manage: |.particular interest ‘to pastors were. 4 Bismarck hammered Boardman for “Mathews . 1 0 0 0 GO) ment, and the support accorded: the taken up‘at'thig morning's session of f} nine hits in the five and two-thirds) ——— | team: helps ease the finaticial strain,| the state Baptist ‘convention which stheet oo : ning et he che) Tolle 410 [te mage lig reopened. ha a li haba 7 rdman hit Lehman and the latter ABR HPO A x| Wanted good baseball, sought to get) 100, pastors and delegates attending. 0 en to the public every evening g for dining and dancing except Faw hid bat on the ground out to- | coble, 3b § 2131 9 high; class players at: considerable e of'Grand Forks, prest- h n cd, f te Th Di Cc hi h ward pitcher's box. Lebman’ made. x| Nichils, 2) Be Rca eT penge, and it ia ery aimhent to; Pe 8 moderator and pre: when engaged for priva parties e. Dining. Car Room whic’ ee eeu _ Ce ae ene “fe Lehman aa ; S 3 i ° ; that there are few teams of the: caliber! f Fargo, was adorns the ‘Roof, will be. open every “Wednesday and Saturday e he went to ie thirs fl Os : i ’ (ld men" in he dugout that Boaree| Wine 1b. 4 01 &.0 of 6% the Bamasck cin hl satog pete preden =e evenings, service A La Carte.’ A Special Sunday: Evening Dinner id ‘he was going to hit him.} is, rf... i 0 . ? z The ball caught Lehman on the shoul-| Harper, a AGT Ni 6] Pts SoM ee ip eek TEAL ee teen Othe will be served a-top, the McKenzie every Sunday at the regular Sun- der. Boardman denied he hit the! M. Anderson, c 4b) 7 10 player intentionally. | Taylor, p . io; 6 9. 4 1| mane men a! the basalt same, lay Dinner price, Patrons: of the Roof and guests of the Hotel and ; “Buck” Taylor pitched an easy game,|*A, Anderson ......0° 2, 00.0. 0) aor gee du taat women at a game in| Mt st Grind Forks, their friends. are invited to attend. the open. Air.Concert every Sun" f Bismarck’s early lead allowing him to Swartz... 0.1.0°0.0 9 any part in thé é: >: The: attendance ckaeen "dnd Mrs, W. G. Rice loaf along. Taylor was not in his} best form, however, and had Board- man held together the third game might have been airtight like the first two, Although Fargo counted 11. hits Taylor tightened in the pinches and struck out eight men. Fargo’s first Totals... . 6604 34 11:13:24 9 *Mathews ‘ran for Fay in the eighth. *A, Anderson ran. for. Harper’ in sixth. ***Swartz ran for Harper in seventh. Score by, innings: of fang from many, cities as far away as: 75. miles also is gratifying to the management. More Good Games. “Within: the next month the man- agement expects to have games here with teams ‘of the highest:.class. tna of Fargo, secretary. Mrs. was Vernon |} elected scale Rae bee ap- day, Evening. Come up ‘and watch Bismarck and Mandan grow a toe the McKenzie, Hotel.” ML deahell : Edw. G. Patte rson run wag the result of ar error, | his rf geri ieay, Fargo ........,000:100 12—.4° 10 4| Will equal ‘the Fargo’ ser 9 eneral’s of- d Herel tlng the Game Away same| Bismarck’ ...:--311 0041111 13, 2 Fespect. Ticd as special assistatit ‘attorney gen- ‘Owner and Proprietor. ineirbat La | ag 5 The baseball. team im in fair shape eral for A Prosecution in the case wt 2 Fe in B: | Summary: —Two-base- hits—Board- | financially. It-has all bills paid-up .9x-| W,°:-Stege of Medina, on:the charge Ej Coble, first man up, singled. to sec- ond. Nichols hit to short, and Lenahan| dropped the throw at second to force Coble. Joe Collins advanced them) while going out, second to first. Otto Lehman’ rapped a clean one to left which he stretched tor two bases, and Coble and Nichols scored. Wingfeid | 94 went out to first but “Chuck” Ellis; drove out a single, scoring Lehman. In the second inning Coble again scored, after getting on base on an érror. In the third Lehman was hit by pitcher, advanced to ‘second: on Boardman’s error and scored on 'two| wild pitches. In the sixth the real/ bombardment started. Harper took al’ free {trip to first. Miller Anderson cracked a clean single. Taylor’fan-| ned. 'Coble flied to second. Nichols got a life on a scratch hit, A. Ander-| son, running for Harper, scoring. Joc| Collins singled, Miller Anderson scor- ing. Lehman singled, Nichols and Col- line scoring. Lenahan went in to pitch. He fanned Wingfield, ending the big frame. In the seventh Harper got a three bagger and Swartz, running for him, scored on Miller Anderson’s infield | Out. In the eighth Nichols was :safe &t first but forced at second by Col- |man, Lehman. Three-base hits—Leh- man, Harper. Base ‘on balls—off Boardman, 1; off Taylor, 1. Struck out—by Taylor, 8; by Boardman by Lenahan, 2/ Hit by pitcher—by: Boardman, 1; by -Taylor, 1.. "Wild pitches—Boardman, 2: Passed balls— M. Anderson, 1; Jordan, 2. Sacrifice hits—Ellis. Stolen : bases — Nichols. Umpires—Chrstensen and» Churchill. Time—2 hours, NOTES OF. THE GAME. Mandaf. fang ‘were ‘missing in the rooting last night, or were ‘drowne] j Out by the Bismarck megaphoned root- jing section, of right: field bleachers. The aMndan fans rooting: for Fargo | helped make’ the first two” games: in- teresting and, although. they made ; Some fans sore, contributed 75 cents each to the gate receipts. Schaffer,. Fargo shortstop,. again played a bang-up game last. night, while Manager. Lenshap, at second base, who played whirlwind ball in the’ first two games was badly off. Kutina {s quite a: right-flelder for/ a pitcher. He took an awful crash by Joe Collins. that looked good for three eépt about $1,300 owed on'-the new park, Donations of $1, 900 to the team} helped to make this showing possible {| With fine attendance at the remaining Games the management hopes to: be ‘able to end, the season with all bills; paid, and be able to give the park. to the city. MANDAN AND WALTON TIE Pitchers at Mandan | With a man on first and third the; heavy end of the Mandan batting list up and none out the I Mandan-Wilton | game was called in the last half of; the eleventh inning here last evenin;s with the score at 4 to:4. ¢ i A foul: tip off. Roberts’. bat’ caugnt | Johnny. Chichosky in the neck, badly} injuring ‘him, “Wilton did not have} another catclier and the umpire'called | Darkness Ends Fine Battle of | ot the ci a toons Cade fn ‘the veg of. June 1921, uff, and sun, of. county of Burleigh. the right title rt years old wit Notice’ is hereby de:signed, sheritt the al the tue hOUr Of chat day; Dated July 15th, 7—16, 22. W o'clock, to’ satisfy “@HERIFFS SALE By virtue of-dn executi and under the seal of the District Court-in and tur ue County of uma, and state ta on as "Boure of gaid County and District court onthe 2nd inal of embezzlement of funds, totaling: about’$2,00, as administrator ‘of the: estate of Albert Holman, deceased. ie Ne 5 on EE tg NTS TTT ‘issued out of judgment rendered action -wherein; . Kohler’ was lie ligon wag defendant in fa Inst’ the defendant’ jant dred thirty-one and 20-: 00 e dollars, which execution was ‘directed and delivered ‘to me ay sheriff in.and for said Thave levied upon all. Biv Pry ve. described it ‘bidder, id interest of the defend- ant’in,and ta.the following described per- property, to. wit: One black horse 11 } black feet. that I the un- resald, will sell rsonal property to for cash, at public auction, at. the front; door of the vttice at Wing in Burleigh County, North ; Dakota, on the 28th dey.of July, 1921, at post- in the forenoon of 1981. ‘the sald execution together with interest and coats, aes IN WELC! Bheritt of Burisign Cou County. TN PTT STN Fash OMNI Hi SOOO ON NTT A BCorX YZ Ts In algebra, “ f abe” represents the known; TOO LATE TQ g TQ CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Fornished appartment 2 rooms and bath, ‘also garage. 422 Fifth &t 3t HOMES FOR SALE—We have some ; lovely homes listed with us for sale, very desirable locations, can ‘be purchased on reasonable ‘terms. Hins, who scored on Lehman’s three-} base drive. “xyz” the unknown. Likewise in circula- tion. A.B.C. represents the known plus where it goes and how it was obtained. Anything else is the unknown. sacks, the game. Flaherty allowed 7 hit:,/ and struck out 10. The game was ex-/ citing. throughout: Dorfler pitched for Mandan. He al- | lowed nine hits. Gavin, catcher, had; difficulty handling his spitball. left the team last night. Score by innings: Fargo Scores, Otto Lehman didn’t look mad on the Fargo scored in the fourth. Board-i pench, but he had the determination. | man singled. McIneary singled. Sly-| He got three hits and a free trip to ter popped to first. Jordan skied to firat in five times up, the other time third. The crowd cheered Taylor's| flying out to left: 2; | work in pitching himself out of a hole,| H but Nichols erred on Burns har:| Gavin The Bismarck management is un- R.H.E. grounder and Boardman scored. derstood to be negotiating for another | Wilt 000 030 100 00—4 10 4 In the seventh Jordan singled, ad-! ng On 3 as IF YOP-WANT TO’ BUY A HOME vanced on a passed ball, Burns and| pitcher, so that there will be four|Manden . +200 200 00—4 9 4! IN BISMARCK, talkto Henry & When buying space, select mediums of | when. playing a long string of games. Heary. Phone 961.":. 1-15-3t. GARDEN PLOT. FOR SALE—We have for'sale one half block. in- Lincoln Addition, a one. room” hou on land. If. you speak quick you can buy. it-very cheap. Phone 961. Henry & Henr: QA5-3t | FOR RENT—Three furnished. rcoms for light “housekeeping on first tloor. : 217-8th Street. Paone 236. : t Kutina struck out, Fay was hit by} Pitcher and Lenahan singled, scoring | Jordan, and on the play Mathews, run- Bing for Fay, was thrown out, Collins! Taylor was sore from his two innings of the previous night. With Al ‘An- |derson going. good and another good pitcher the Bismarck club is ready | to Coble, Im the eighth Schaffer fans) for a series of any length. “With the | ned, Boardman got 2 two-bdgger, Mc: | i three games here, three at. Fargo and Ineary ‘fanned and’ Slyter scored) three at Valley City the club has a2 Boardman with a single, taking s | hard grind. Chicago, July 15.—Jack Johnson, | | former heavyweight champion of tlie | dnd on the throw-in- and scoring SRE iss ‘TWO GIBBONS | world, who is spending a few days -in| moment later on Jordan's sing... | Chicago, followiig~ his release from BOYS WANT TO JACK JOHNSON WOULD BATTLE | JACK DEMPSEY! known circulation. Choose from A. B: C. reports and audits. You have then backed your ‘judgment with undisputable facts. ae The game was callad at tlie cid of| | Leavenworth penttentiary, has ex- the eighth because of growing dark- | -It is possible games will | | pressed a desire to meet, Jack Demp- % Bah the futar MEET DEMPSEY sey, in a statement to: newspaper men: | FOR SALE—Large started at .6°P. M., instead of 6:30 in| “J want. a chance to fight Jack Leaye for Fargo. | By Newpaper. Enterprise | Dempsey,” he is: quoted, as saying. The crowd 4t the game came from! “St.Paul, Minn., July 15.—When the | “Half‘of the proceeds 'to'gé to wound- | .. It"was "marred only by| time comes for Tommy Gibbons and'| ed soldiers. If Dempsey’s end is not unnecessary wrangling and stalling, | Jack Dempsey to match mits, it'is pos- | enough I will give him mine.” many towns. In the sixth, with Boardman, in trou. | sible that the champ will . literally ble, Manager Lenahan stalled’as long| have to lick a couple of Gibbons in- i MOORE E SUCCEEDS a , HESTER AT MINOT The firm of Nasal “Bros, rand: Peters, doing business at 116 Fifth street un- as he could until Charley could’ col-| Stead of one. lect himself. Ragging at decisions by! Tommy's brother, (Mike, is a ,top. Fargo players was not so noticeabl iéllowe in the middleweight class. yesterday because the game was noi|FGllowers of the brothers say that) srinot, Nn. p,, duly 18.—Red” Moore | der. the tiame of. The: Emporiim, is Minot’s catcher and home-run clouter, | hereby dissolved by mutual cdnsent. has been appointed manager of the Me Nick Peterg retires from. the business H. | and all liabilities of the’ firm are’ here- go close. what one doesn’t know about the! by assumed by Nassif'Bros , wlio will flour and sugar. sacks, $1 per dozen” Barker Baking & Candy Co: T-15-1w WANTED—Reliable. gitl’ tor general hougework. . Phone .'540-R. © Mrs. H. S. Dobler, 622 8th’St.. 7-15-tt Bismarck, N. 14, 1921. : The Bismarck Tribune isa member ofthe A. B.C, an organization - which stands for honest circulation. S | other does. ike as a rh rtner, when he | Hestor who found it impossble ‘to-re- games at Valley City, Monday, Tues-| taing for the rine art > when "¢ | main for the entire season. day and Wedneaday, pefore efaralng) 3 "):: Acbooster day ‘has been‘arrauged for for the Minot series here. FABER WINS 18th: Friday when Minot plays Calgary. ie peace * The box score: Chicago, July 15.—Red Faber, White] Under Hestor’s leadership the Minot ‘ The two teams left for Fargo lad | tricks ‘and wallons of the arena, the continie: the busines G.-NASSIF, . G. NASSIP, AB R H PO A E/ Sox pitching ace, won his. 18th“game| team defeated every team in the state 9-15-2t Fay, 3b +3 0 1 1 4 1) yesterday, holding Washington to’ 3}-with. the exception .of. Fargo, Fargo (eae ean nanny Lenahan, 2b-p 401312 ~tratig Minot splitting ‘even. [TRIBUNE Wa WANTS—FOR RESULTS