The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB FARGO TAKES | ALL GAMES IN HOME SERIES Bismarck Players and Fargo Fans Agree That Deal Given is Pretty Raw (Special to The Tribune.) Fargo, N. D., July 18.—The Bisma baseball club left today for Valley City, where the team plays three games before returning to Bismarck for the Minot series, due to start Fri- day. Saturday’s score here was 7 to! 0, and Sunday's score 7 to 1 for Fargo, but the scores do not tell the story. The Fargo series was not so un tunate for Bismarck ag it was for F go. Such a raw deal was handed the} visiting club that Dean and Schanlaub, two Valley City players who came up to: see the games, declared that Valley! City would not play in Fargo, and Bismarck players ure of the game mind. Minot is said also to have re- fused to come back to Fargo to play a series, Not only are visiting clubs at the breaking point with the Fargo club, however, but the fans here who like; élean sport seem to be down on the dub, The attendance at the opere:: game, called Booster day, was about! 45, and at Saturday's game, about 150. | Many of these Fargo.fans razzed the Fargo club, The Saturday game became a Joke! after the first inning. Coble singled for Bismarck, was sacrificed to sec-| ond and went to third on Lehman’s hit. Lehman started to’ steal second and Coble started home. Coble was lying | on the base and the catcher did not; yet have the ball, but Coble was called | out. , The Bismarck team became dis-} gusted when McIneary was called gafe at first in Fargo's half after he! was out by five feet. Wingfield held the ball and let a runner go around the bases and score without throwing the ball. In the third inning Joe Col-| lins went in to pitch. Collins refused to pitch Taylor Sun-; day under the circumstances and put} in Williford, new pitcher obtained from Cando. Most of the Fargo players felt as| badly about the affair as the Bismarck men because most of them are high class ball players. Schaffer, Fargo shortstop and one of the best in the| state, made the Bismarck players feel} a little better by telling them Fargo received a square deal in Bismarck, Among the visitors to the games wa: “Dolly” Elder, former Bismarck play er. Elder hag partnership in an agen- cy for the Stearns-Knight automobile in Iowa and was on his way to his; wife’s home, in Jamestown, for a visit.! The crowd Sunday was larger, there heing about 1,000 people out. The Fargo team deserved the Sunday vic- | tory. Charley Boardman pitched a fine game, and Wiltiford, new Bismarck! pitcher, was hit at opportune times. ! RICHARDTON IS VICTOROVER KILLDEER TEAM Killdeer, N. D., July 18.—Killdeer lost to Richardton Sunday on the Rich- | ardton diamond in one of the fastest | and snappiest games ever played, 4 to! 2, the game being’ completed in one| hour and twenty minutes. Eight dou- ble plays, four by each side with other spectacular playing, kept the fans on their toes all nine innings. Leroy worked on the mound for Killdeer: | O'Day throwing a fine game for Rich- ardton, A MODERN MIRACLES | IMINNEHARA sete A Real Lagered Brew with Only | the High Wines Removed | BISMARCK BOTTLING WORKS, Ine, Local Distributors Phone 427 204 Main Street Bismarck, N. Farm machinery, header, hay plows, binder, mower, cultivators, tractors and numerous pieces not men- jf} tioned. Will sell cheap if taken at once. _DELTOX FARM | 5 Miles East of Bismarck. ff! (be arranged later on, | days. rakes, }| |BIG HANDS—NOT GLASSES—MAKE TOPORCER DIAMOND STAR GEORGE TOPORCER AND HIS BASEBALL HANDS. George ‘Toporcer’s hands—not his spectacles— are certain to land him back in the majors next year. His mits are uncommonly large. They resemble a shovel when he is scooping up the bounders. Big hands made Honus Wagner one of the surest infielders the game has ever had. They are any ball players biggest asset. When Toporcer jumped from an un- known-sandlotter to the St. Louis Cav dinals last spring and made good he received 2 flood of publicity because he wore glasses. Bespectacled inflelds in leagues are rare birds. He made god with the Cards and held down the second base job un- the big til Milton Stock, holdout, returned to the fold. Of course Toporcer is not as good a player as Stock, yet, but he will be in another season unless all signs of good players fail. When Stock returned and got into condition Rickey sent Toporcer back to Syracuse in the International Lea- gue. Sam Bredon, owner of the Cards, holds a half interest in the Syracuse club and it serves as a farm for him, The youngster uses his head in trap- ping bounders. He doesn’t get set and let a hard hit roller swoop over his shoulders. He figures out the ball the instant the batter hits it and if there is a sign of. it hopping he hops with it. fare BASEBALL BOOSTER DAY PLANNED FOR MINOT OPENER ON FRIDAY Especial Effort to Have Big La- dies Crowd Out Will Be Made in City PLAN OTHER GOOD GAMES Friday will be Booster Day for Baseball in Bismarck, The Minot club, under the manage- ment of “Red” Moore will come to ‘Bismarck on that day for a three- game series. The Friday and Satur- day games probably will start at 6 p. m. and the Sunday game at 3 p. m. Teams will be selected to sell tick- ets at the regular price, and it is hop- ‘ed that an. attendance can be obtain- ed equal to that of the last Fargo game here. The management hopes to avoid another subscription to en- able the team to continue. ‘Hankinson or Dickinson will play a | three-game series in Bismarck on July 22, 23 and 24. Bismarck had difficul- ty in beating Dickinson in the _ first game played at that. city. Dickinson | has a pitcher named, Potter who has the reputation of being one of the best in_the state. . Leeds has accepted Bismarck terms for a three-game series, but the dates have not been decided. Pierre, S. D, has issued a challenge to Bismarck for three games to be played at Mobridge, S. D., the winner to play Mobridge. As (Mobridge is a red hot baseball team the series may The Mobridge management offers the playing teams the entire gate receipts, with no res- ervations, the charge to be 55 cents. Mobridge is said to have had the larg- est crowd which ever saw a ball game in South Dakota, there being 10,000 at the Mitchell-Mobridge game last year. Team Fails to Come The Cannonball baseball team, which was to have played the prison team yesterday, failed to arrive and a good-sized crowd was disappointed. Part of the Cannonball team got to Mandan but there were not enough to come the rest of the way. VAN HOOK GOES GOOD ON TOUR; WINS FIRST FOUR ‘Van Hook, N. CDs: July 18.—The Van Hook baseball team is going fast these The team won the first four games of its tour, which will carry the team through the northern part of the state and into Canada. Van Hook de- feated Kenmare, 5 to 1, in the first game, with Shirley pitching. The team defeated Bowbells, 15 to 5, in the second game, with Giffin pitching. It took the third from (Flaxton, 8'to 1. with Wilson pitching and the fourth from Portal, 6 to 0, with Wilson hurl- ing. Scores by innings follow: ; At Kenmare: RH Van ‘Hook 1.0.13 0.9.0:0 078.10 | Kenmare 0001000 0— |__ Batteries: Van ‘Hook: Shirley & Birdsbill Kenmare: R. Lowe & Hub At |Bowbells: RHE Van Hook 172320 0—15161 Ss 0111020—586 Batteries Griffin & Birdsbfll Kirklie & Speice jAt laxton: F RHD Van Hook 10100320 18156}: Flaxton 00000100 0-172 Batteries; Van ‘Hook: Wilson & Birdsbill Flaxton; Clark & Hub At Portal RHE Van Hook: 10000005 0-613 0 | Portal 0000000004052 Batteries: Van Hook: Wilson & Birdsbill | Portal: Wegener & Wilkinson ' DICKINSON IN WINS FROM MANDAN Dickinson, ND. July 18.—Dickin- son defeated Mandan: 19 to 9, in a | wierd baseball game here Sunday. Pot- | ter and Finch were opposing pitchers. Errors were more numerous than hits. s| BASEBALL GOLF PROGRAM IS GIVEN OUT Men’s and Ladies’ Events For] State Championship Dickinson, July 18—The program for the state golf tournament, which will be held in Dickinson Aug. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 is announced as follows: Tuesday, Aug. 9th 8:00a.m. Team pier. 36 holes, Med- al Play. Wednesday, Aug. 10th. 8:00a.m, Qualifying round, 36 holes, (Medal. Play— 2:00 p. m. best 16 to qualify. ‘Thursday, Aug. 11th 8:00a.m. First round, Match Play, 18 holes. :80.a. m.: Second flight . for failing to qualify—next 16 best scores, first round 18 holes. :00 p.m.- Second round Champion- ship, 18 holes. 2:30 p.m. Seaond flight, 18 holes. :00 p,m. Consolation first round: 18 holes. Friday, Aug. 12th :00 a.m. Semi-finals Championship, 36 holes. :00a.m, Semi-finals second flight, 18 holes. 200 p. m. holes. :30 a. m. Semi-finals, 18 holes. 730 p. m. Finals, holes. Saturday, Aug. 13th Pa those rS round . second ee (defeated 8) we © finals second flight, 18: ee Consolation, Consolation, 18 20 holes. 200 p. m. to 2:00 p. m. proaching and Putting Contest each player to play three balls, the long- est drive remaining within. bounds will be declared winner. The low- est total stnokes for three balls will be decared, winner in Approaching- Putting. LADIES’ CHAMPIONSHIP. Tuesday, Aug. 9th 11:30 Qualifying round 9 holes— best eight qualify. Wednesday, Aug 10th 11:30 a. m. First round, Match Play, 18 holes. Thursday, 11:30 a. m. Semi-finals, 18 holes Friday, Aug. 12th 11:30 a.m, Finals. A dinner dance on Thursday even- ing of the tournament week will be one of the features of the entertain- ment. Driving-Ap- Aug. 11th MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921 None of These o Sleeve Value Meter dangroves With Use ‘Now :00 a. m. finals, Championship, 36 Games Saturday INATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Pittsburg 4; New York 13. Chicago 6-9; Brooklyn 2-46. ‘Cincinnati 7-4; ‘Philadelphia 1-5 (St. Louis 4-3; Boston 3-5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 5; Milwaukee 6. Toledo 6; Minneapols 2. Columbus 3; St. Paul 6. Indianapolis:3; Kansas City 4, AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Washington 4; Cleveland 8. New York 5; Detroit 4, Boston 10; Chicago 0. 'Philadelphia 3; Louis 4. Bonanza Farm In Canada Reports A Bumper Wheat Crop Lethbridge, Alta., July 18.—Crops on the Noble Foundation lands in south- ern Alberta are reported to promise the heaviest harvest in the history of this largest farm in Canada. The area under crop comprises 14,231 acres, in- ‘When conversation lagged, $1895 Alt Present Models will Be. Contisued 300 Fourth Street. No cams! No tappets! ! o No valves to grind! Novalve springs! No adjustments! No worry! Simple vertical sleeves aides in cylinders quietly Touring, fab Roadster, f. 0. b. Coupe, fie. b. Stdan, and smoothly on a film of oil. Telede - - was, Toledo = - was, Toledo = - wat, 284. f a be Lahr Motor Sales Co. Distributors Bismarck, North Dakota Tolede - - was, $2195 -- mow, 2195 - - new, -- new, 2945 - - now, Ports in the sleeve register at the proper time for the intake of gas and the exhaust of burnt products! The power increases with use. A lifetime motor in a car whose every detail increases your satisfaction;—in a chassis of extraor- dinary strength and balance. The gasoline economy isa source of gratification. , There doesn’t exist a more satisfactory car. No wonder new owners by the thousands are buying Willys-Knight cars. $1895 1895 2550 2750 Ask About Extremely Eay Payments Phone 490 WILLYS-KNIGHT cluding: 9,545 acres of ‘wheat,’ 2,636 of | rye, and 2,050. of oats. The Noble Foundation farms com-| prise 33,000 acres ot which 30,000 are, under cultivatién, Charles S. Noble,’ founder and president, is the’ pioneer | co-operative ‘farmer ‘of Canada. For years all his ompores Have shared ia! his profits. i BANK CLOSED The Regent State Bank, Hettinger | county, is closed, according to infor- mation received at the office of the state examiner, PLUNGER TAKES $150,000 FROM PACKING PLANT (Continued from: page 1) thirty-five pieces, . A ten-acre play; ground. for children was laid out, and as there was. no lake, he built one on the farm and kept pumps con-! stantly at-work keeping the water at the proper level. On: his farm. north of Austin he; spent -many thousands of dollars on | buildings to house his $300,000 herd ‘of Holstein cows, andhs $20,000 Du-; roc hogs. He had one. of. the finest | Holstein herds in the state, and the; cows were cleaned with vacuum cleaners. ij Electric fans were installed in the | cow. barns, sO arranged as to drive | ‘all flies to a noom at one end of the ‘building, where they were destroyed | by chemical gasses. His hog barn was steam heated. i Dormitory for ‘Hired Men | He erected a dormitory for his hired | men, spending $10,000 for rugs and | draperies. The most costly electric fixtures were installed in every room. ; A billiard, sun rcom and a dance hall | featured this “hired men’s heaven.” | Every man ‘in Mower and Steele county wanted to get a job on the! Oakdale farm. ! Later Cy undertook to make his | ‘old home town of Leroy up t date. ‘He bought the village hotel and had elaborate plans for building a new hotel and beautifying the village when the crash came, IHis Oakdale trail from the Twin Cities to Chicago was another spec- tacular piece of work. He conceived the idea of namng it after his. farms and’ he planned an artistic cutstone gateway to be erected. at the lowa state line, where the trail passed Oakdale farm. Cy was one of the most public spir- ited men in-the city. His subscrip- tions always were among the viggesi for every cause. If a minister's sal- ary needed raising, Cy raised it, It a church needed painting, he had it done. “What will Cy do today,” got tio be a regular morning salutation among men on their way to business. “Now let us talk about Cy,” was a remark heard at every meeting of women. someone “Where does he get his would ask: money,?”, ‘But no one seemed to suspect that ‘|he did not have a hidden mine. Cy was not a gambler “in the com- monly accepted sense. ‘He did not dissipate his wealth. His home life was ideal; he loved his wife and son. When his son, Gerald, recently was baptized, the minister said: “You will be known by the name by which you are baptized.” “That so” said the boy, “then bap- tize me Cy Thomson, Junior.’ (His wife is a quiet home body who has not aspired for soctsl giory. She was as happy, she said, in her mod- est little home they occupied’ in the first yeers of their-ma ilifé as she has been in the palatial home’ he She ‘s loyal i owns today. port of her husband and start all over again” with ‘Still have Faith in Him There are men and wonlen in Aus- this defalea- tin and Leroy who 3ay ; tion and attendant puis “some moré of Cy's sp vertising.” _They look to sse Cy cama. back driving his big car thnough the | Streets again, and expect hin. to build more barns, more hotels and lay out more automobile trails. ‘Probably: no place will be 30 affect- “ed by the unhappy fall of Mr. Thom- ‘son as the village of Leroy. He “jit Leroy on the map,” every resident of the place declares, for his farm and his wonderful playgrounds drew thousands of people and the village was the gainer, y talked calmly about his trouble; jhe seemed just as cool/and collected under’ this cloud as he was in his days of amazing pnosperity. He de- clared. that at the present about his only concern ‘is to get his accounts at the packing house cleaned up. ‘All employes on adidtional buildings at the farms have been discharged, and the trustee is runnng_ the places under superintendents. The will be kept up to their standard un- til finally disposed of for the benefit of creditors. Turns Over $1,000,C00. The tiotal property Mr. Thomson has turned over tohis creditors is valued at about $1,000,000. He held consid- erable city property in addition to his farm holdings. He offered to assign his beautiful home on Nassau street, but under the law his home could not be taken, though he offered a deed to the property signed by himself and his wife. This home is valued at $30,000. Ha bought it two years ago and this year farms) further beautified it by sunken gar- dens,/lily ponds and rare flowering plants. Speculation centered about the pro- bable total amount of Thomson’s embezzlement, Thomson himself said that his speculations extended over several years, but aside ‘from the statement that they were “at' least $150,000,” he would not comment on | their extent. }t wap known ‘that the packing company had communicated with bankers relative to the defalcation, presumably to assure them that any paper they might hold against the packing plant was secured by ample resources. ‘Officers of the company said they would have no further statement to make until they were prepared to an- nounce the total amount of the em- homtloments probably next Wednes- jay. Ican tell the "Triple-Sized’ wallboard about every b some “Oatmeal” finish. aint or silcimine spread of nell job for less. to paint a saith he be bare g pinch hen 6: See by thename Cornell’ on the edge ECAUSE id conrad walls, ceilings rand of wallboard on the market—and Ta eval three or four years later—I've now out Cornell-Wood-Board for every job. I find that Cre cele won or borkle because itis "TropleSized™ Bey Gon meal women te eee ee eee and partitions with checked the rule My painter friends say that Cornell’s “Mill-Primed” surface takes a without priming. So they always as well as new construction, Cow i No cams Cal coe oesetie by the Beene cos tts sore: Leading bam Send for Sampleand Booklet No. 217-C of ‘Cornell Interiors” CORNELL WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY General ae eer i Tintern cna serapeerinies 'Comall 8 forlarssroome. " F.H.CARPENTER "3" fe LUMBER CO de