The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 6

" PAGE SIX. MINOT “RED” MOORETO LEAD STARS IN “BID FOR GAMES Friday and Saturday Games at 6:15 p. m. and Sunday Game at 3 p. m. Here “LADIES DAY” ON FRIDAY Rooster Day! Also “Ladies Day.” And real baseball at the local park Friday evening, when Minot opens 2 three-game series. Baseball boosters decreed it would be Booster Day and blocked out the city to sell tickets at the regular price for the game. It is hoped that the big- gest crowd of the season, even exceec- ing the crowd at the last Fargo game. will respond. With the right kind of a Booster Day it is beiieved a further subscription for the team for the rest of the season can be avoided. It was suggested that Friday also be “Ladies Day” in compliment to the many Bismarck feminine fans. It was suggested that there be no admission charged for the ladies, but this idea was tabooed by lady fans themselves, who said they would not only be there but would pay. The ticket selling boosters are urg- ing every man attending the game to escort a feminine fan. The presence of several hundred wo- men at the last game of the Fargo serles here was a revelation to Fargo players. They said that in no town in the state had they seen so many ‘women at a ball game. Clean, high- class baseball has won their interest in Bismardk. Moore Leads Team. The Minot team now is under the management of “Red” Moore, the big home-run hitter and catcher. High- tower, star pitcher, and other stars make the Minot team a dangerous foe Minot now has a big edge on the lu- cal team, with five victories out of six games played. Bismarck’s club has improved greatly since the last meet- ing, however, and the locals are out to make a clean sweep of the series. Friday and Saturday games are call- ed at 6:15, to permit playing a full game before dusk makes it difficult to see the ball. Sunday's game will be}. called at"3 P. M. In Fine Shape. « The Bismarck team is returning from its road trip in fine shape, and apparently improved in playing. Three straight wins at Valley City over a club strengthened materially in the last few weeks. is an indication of the speed at which the club now is trav-, eling. The team is playing at James- town this evening, and will return to Bismarck at midnight. BASEBALL | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won Lost Pct. Louisville’... - 56 37-602 Minneapolis 49 40 551 Milwaukee 48° 43 527 Kansas City » 45 43 bu Indianapolis 42 48 467 St. Paul 42 48 467 Toledo 42 50 457 Columbus ... 3853 418 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pct New York ......... 56 31640 Cleveland ... - 66 32.636 Washington . ~ 47 46 507 Detroit . 43 47 ATS Boston .. - 40 47 460 St. Louis - 4 48 453 Chicago. ... + 39 49 A448 Philadelphia . 33 54879 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pct Pittsburgh .......-- 57 29 663 New York .. - 62 3261) Boston .... - 8 34 585 Brooklyn ~ 43 45 489 St. Louis - 42 43 493 Chicago . » 38 46 452 Cincinnati . - 34 50405 Philadelphia . . 34 54 386 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Toledo, 7; St, Paul, 0. Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, 3. Kansas City, Louisville, 10. Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 7; Cleveland, 1. Detroit, 2; Washington, 1. Chicago, 3; Philedeiphia, 2. St. Louis, 10; Boston, 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ,. Pittsburgh, 24 Boston, 0. ASK Your Grocer Humpty iemsty Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY TYPEWRITERS All makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Z Successors to , HOLMBOE STUDIO Chicago, 10-0; Philadelphia, 0-8. Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1. St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 5. ‘TWO HOME RUNS NOT ENOUGH TO BEAT BISMARCK Valley City Players Get Fever But Bismarck Overcomes Long Drives (Special to The Tribune.) Valley City, N. D., July. 21.—The home-run fever is pervading North Da- kota. Valley City had it nere, but it didnt win ball games. Wyatt made a home- run in the first game here with Bis- marck, Goheen made a home-run in the second game and yesterday Wyatt and Goheen each knocked out a home- run. Bismarck took the game, 7 to 5, how- ever, by steady playing. Al Anderson was hurling for Bismarck. | Valley City scored first on the home| run of Wyatt, leftfielder, in the sec-; ond inning. Bismarck scored two runs in the fourth on a hit by Leaman, a sacrifice by Wingfield, a single by El- lis, fielders’ choice by Swartz and sac- Tifice fly by Mel Anderson, Valley tied the game up in the fourth on two bases on balls, a sacri. fice and a fielder’s choice. Bismarck | ended the see-saw by going out and getting four runs in the fifth, on a base on balls, stolen base and three hits in a row by Collins, Lehman and Wingfield. Valley City scored two in the sixth on two hits, a single by Dean and a home run by Goheen. Bismarck scored one in the seventh on a hit by Collins that got through the outfielder and gave Joe a three-base clout, . Valley City scored her final run in the eighth on two errors and a single. Bismarck will play at Jamestown this evening. Score by innings: Valley City . .020 102 000—5 6 2 Bismarck .. -000 240 100—7 10 2 SPORT BRIEFS. Fargo defeated Hankinson a second time yesterday, 7 to 0. Boardman, pitching for Fargo, allowed four hits. The New York Yankees took first :place in the American League flag chase by defeating the Cleveland In- diang yesterday.. Shawkey and Covel- eskte were opposing pitchers. St. Paul was shut out by. Toledo yes- terday for the first time this season. Bedient, who came back to. basebali with Toledo after a five-years’. ab- i sence, hurled the shut-out victory for | Toledo. | “Reb” Russell got his 21st home-run \of the season yesterday for Minne- apolis, batting against Petty, of In- dianapolis, but the latter team won. | Three home-runs were made in the | Kansas City-Louisville game yester- day, Kansas City made 21 hits off | three pitchers and Louisville made 13 | hits off two pitchers. j | Jeff Pfeffer pitched his first. game | tor St. Louis against his old teani- | mates, the Brooklyn Dodgers, yester- i day and won. ‘GOOD CROPS IN | WEST NEBRASKA | Alliance, Neb., July 21.—Crops. in ; West central Nebraska and through | Wyoming, along the lines traverse i by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, are in good to excellent con- | dition, with plenty of moisture except ! along the Sheridan division of Wyom- | ing, according to the July crop bulie- tin of that railroad. Winter wheat, corn and potatoes along the Alliance division from Alli- | ance, Neb. up through Edgemont and Pevien COMES FOR 3-GAME SERIES Hill City, 8. D., and out into, Wyom- ing are said to-100 per’cent of a nor- mal condition. Other divisions report these crops from 82 to 100 per cent normal. “Sugar beets,” the reports states, “have done well and an average crop {8 expected. Pastures and meadows are good on the Alliance, Sterling and Cas- per divisions. On the Sheridan divi- sion, Hardin, Sheridan, Ulm and Ran- chester report damage by grasshop- pers, Area not large yet but spread- ing fast. Farmers are spreading pol- sons in these infested districts.” PAPER SOLD. : Mobridge, S. D., July 21—The Da- kota Democrat, published here, has been gold to J.B. Hilton by Chester Lunder, the former editor. The name of the paper henceforth will be the | Mobridge Journal. The first issue un- der the new management appeared July 15. POTATO: GROWERS ORGANIZE. Watertown, 8S. D. July 21.—J. J. Martin of Dempster has been placed in charge of the sales of the new South Dakota, Potato Growers Co-operative exchange here. Mr. Martin, who was formerly ‘a member of the board of di- rectors of:the organization has had 17 years experience as a potato salesman. MEET ME AT THE BIG BALL GAMES. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, July 22-23-24 + Bismarck Minot Come and see Moore, Hightower, Taylor, Higgins, and the other stars in these games Friday and Saturday, 6;15-P. M. Sunday, 3.P. M. 14 Saud Pan a Mirro user. This special introductory offer is made, by special arrangement with the manufacturers, to acquaint you with the advantages of Mirro Aluminum cooking utensils. We know once you use a Mirro utensil, you will always be These convenient, durable, Mirro Aluminum Sauce Pans are of the size most used in every household. They are the standard quality Mirro-pans which would regularly retail at $1.10. t Here are the six special features of this bargain-price pan: \ 1—One-piece hollow steel, non-rust handle with thumb-notch, and eye for hanging. Always cool. 2—Tightly rolled sanitary bead, free from dirt-catching crevices. 3—Strong, flat-headed rivets keep the handle firm and secure. Like all other Mirro Aluminum ccoking utensils, these Sauce Pans are. made from pure aluminum, rolled again and again in Mirro mills, to give’ 4—Smooth, rounded edges are easily cleaned. 5—Rich, lustrous, ‘silvery Mirro:~ finish. 6—Famous Mirro_ trade-mark. Your guarantee of excellence. them the hard, dense qualities which insure their long-lasting service. Get your sauce pan at the special price of 49c today. The supply is limited. French & Welch Hardware Co. Main Street “The Winchester Store.” THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921 New Prices on Titan and International Tractors Now Lowest Ever Quoted ;FFECT IVE immediately, we make another big reduction in_the prices of Titan and Interna- tional tractors. These reductions wipe out all former advances and place Titan and International tractors at the lowest prices at which they have ever been sold. International 8-16 Titan 10-20 $900 $900 This price is about one-fourth less This is the lowest price ever quoted than the price at which the 8-16 sold on the Titan, considering the equi rior to Mire h of thisyear. Thenew ment now included’ (formerly ‘sold igure isthe lowest at which it wasever _-extra). Up to March of this year the sold. The new priceincludes allthe nec- price was $1,200—today it is $900. essary equipment— platform, fenders,’ At this figure the Titan 3-plow governor, belt pulley—features which tractor is the best value in the farm muastbe paid for extra‘on some tractors. power field. , The International 15-30 has been reduced to $1,750—lower than it has ever been before. The man who needs a 4-plow tractor cannot find a better investment e'15-30 at this price. (All prices f. 0. b. Chicago.) Considering,quality, power, equipment, and the service which follows every machine, Titan and International tractors at these new low prices are unquestionably the best buy in the tractor market. * As these prices have been made regardless of manufacturing costs, we do not guarantee to maintain them. These prices certainly justify the immediate purchase of a tractor. Put it at the horse-killing work of hot weather plowing, and your fall and winter belt work. ‘See our tractor dealer for full information on deliveries and: terms. ~ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY |. OF AMERICA. : CHICAGO unconronaran) USA } 92: Branch Houses and 15,000 Dealers in the United States NEW PRICE, $1335 HE remarkably low price of the ‘ NEW LIGHT-SIX is due to quan- tity production, low overhead, small | - profit per car and the fact that it is completely manufactured by Stude- baker in the newest and most mod- ern automobile plant in the world. This is a Studebaker Year BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY 416 Broadway Distributor Bismarck, N. D, NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, effective June Ist, 1921 Touring Care and Resdsters Coupes and Sedans -SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER. LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. Ci OADSTER. SIX TOURING UGHT-SIX SPAS. SEDAN eee