The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX VALLEY CITY TEAM ON HAND FOR BIG GAMES Three-Game Series Starts With | Contest at Park This Even-) | ing at 6:15 MANDAN WINS, 3 TO 1) "Valley City’s fast baseball team came to Bismarck this morning from Mandan to play a three-game series, | the first game to. be called at 6:15) o'clock this evening, the second at the: same time Saturday evening and the! ‘Sunday game at 3 o'clock. In the best'game played in Mandan | i this season,,Mandan last evening de- | feated Valley City. by a score of 3 to, 1. It was a pitcher's battle between | Finch, who allowed ‘but four hits, | widely scattered and Goldsherry who; allowed seven safeties. In the six- | th inning Mandan touched Golds- \, berry for three’ hits in a row and twoj{ — earned runs and in the seventh inn-; ing. scored again on a hit, followed | by clever base-stealing and a sacri- | tice hit. | Valley City. scored its one run in the; fifth inning when Gilbert singled. went | to second on infield bunt which Wyatt | beat out and scored when a boy pick-| ed up a passed ball and threw it to! the catcher, Umpire McClelland al- lowing the score. Finch struck out ,? and Goldsberry 3 men. Each; ; pitcher | walked one man. The feature of the game was a won- derful stop made by Dean, Valley City, who leaped high in ‘the air spearing , Love's liner over second. Lehman, of Bismarck, played short for Mandan in place of LaTorre. _ , if | FANS: “HELP TO >TO |) | SETTLE THIS. | | PECULIAR. PLAY | ———___—___—_+ . “Here’s a play in the Valley City «Mandan i ard yesterday which caused @ Valles City: men were on first and'on second. No one was out. ‘The bat fetios tried te bunt the third | strike malssed it. The ball rolled away from Catcher Roy Selbert of Mandan. A bat hoy pleked up the ball, proably 15 feet-from. the plate, tossed It to iGatecher, Selbert.;who threw, to first; the batter.running. . Seibert threw over first, and the maa who mee nsecond soored andthe man | 10 Was on first went. fos third. - The umpire called the, hatter herause he missed the third buat strike, but allowed the man | ; who, was on second to score and the man. who was on first.to go to second, ‘What do you say fans? - j Some of ‘the Bismarek players who say the game difier on the piper decision. One claims: that ue hatter was. out the instant. he palssed the third bunt strike, that the hall. went, dead when the bat boy’ "pleked ft. up. and that the’, men on hases should. have sent. back, te third, and sReeond,, ‘Another. gays, the decis- ion was right, that It was a block- "@d ball and: the. runpers could.ran wadi..the ball’ was returned to pickers box, bat that the batter “wal: ot: Another says the hat- ter ‘Was ont'but thet the man on fitst'and second should have been | allowed to.take, second and third réspeetiyely, because they had started down when the bat hoy Interferred with the ball, N - BALL TEAM 5 © AGAIN WINNER The ‘Northern a Papin baseball team won again from the Bank of North Dakota team ldst:night, 16°to 13, The baile team was ahead, 13 to 11, un- til the last inning when the railroad team csmade fre rus and won athe HASEBATL | Won Lost Pct. . 68 43675 Loulsville os Minneapolis ~ 64 42. 563 Milwaukee .. 54 45 4B Kansas’ City 50 46 «521 Bt. Paul .... 46 52 «469 Indianapolis .45 53 459 Toledo .. 44 (54 449 Columbus 415718 AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ Won Lost Pet. + 60 34 .640 67 34. «627 Cleveland... New York . Washington 51 48 = «622 Detroft .... 47 49472 St. -Loula . - 44 50 468 Boston ... 420 61 452 Chicago... - 40 54 426 Philadelphia .. 37°. 67 390 NATIONAL. LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Pittsburgh: . + 60 34° 638 New. York - 58 34.630 Boston... - 62 38 678 Brogklyn .. ~ 49 46 522 Sh ‘Louis - 4447 483 Chigago .. ~ 4 61 440 Cincinnatt .. 88 53 413 Philadelphia ., . 36 69 876 _. RESULTS 3 YESTERDAY <2) AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION Louisville 7;- Milwaukee 9. Mipneapolis 5; Toledo 4. Others postponed, ‘AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE Gleveland 5; Boston 4. ' York 6; St. Louis 0, Washington Chicao 5. Philadelphia $-2; Detroit 2:9. NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 Per York 6; Pittsburgh 4. of argument. ha " “RED” FABER LOOKS GOOD TO WIN 35 GAMES FOR WHITE. ” URBAN FABER BY DEAN SNYDER, Out of the heat of the pennant fights @ new wonder-man has appeared. He igs. Urban “Red”. Faber, the ‘White Sox pitcher who. throws the speed ball spitter. The. astounding. record which he has piled up thus far in the year al- ready has won him the name of be- ing the greatest. pitcher of 1921. Should he ‘continue his‘ pace dur- Ping the remaining 70-odd games, he will surpass the feats which put the names of Christy Mathewson, Cy Young, Jack Chesbro, Eddie Plank, Chief Bender, Ed Walsh, Russ Ford, Jack Coombs, Mordecai Brown, Smoky”. Joe Wood and other lights of the yesterdays in the hall of base- ball fame. His Log Book. For “Urban the Red” up to July 25 |had won 20 games for the rebuilt Gleasonites with but six defeats. Over half the games:the Sox have won are down ‘in the récords to the credit of r¢he ‘big sorrel-topped fellow. Fabér can’ slump. in his pitching from now on ‘and* stills make the haloed circle of 30°games won which all, pitchers, strive’ for. + And ‘should he win=15. or. possibly 420 games more-which 1s possible— ‘he will lave Surpeaped all records of | the ‘past: oles While a’ team that has. one pitcher who can win 30. or more games usu- ally wins: the’ penfant the Sox are likely to wind up'in the cellar. aA: . Men’s Suits 50 of them to choose from in all latest patterns. The suits are worth: $40.00 to $50.00. Our Opening Sale— 22.50 ° 29.85 “Men’s Shoes 500:Pairs Dress Shoes in all . styles.and: lasts, which never . were offered in-the-history of Bismarck, at «such prices. Our, Opening Sale, Per Pair . 95 ° $4.95 Men’s Work Shoes 250 Pairs in/ all Lasts to choose from. Our, Opening Per Pair $2 .95 . Men’s Dress. Shirts All varieties .of patterns, with’ and without collar at- tached. Our so bet ing Sale. Each. . -98c Men’s Felt Hats “250 of them which — were slightly crushed’ in. shipping, but no harm done.to the hats. Take,your pick at this low price. : Our‘Opening Sale. Each........ 98c “We advise calling early so that’ everybody will have an: equal chance to take di age of this sale and low prices. i bargain at $5—Lucas’. This, fact makes’ Faber’s recara all) the ‘bout, whic; {it “s* expected, will the more. marvelous, With a team like the White Sox) ish of the ball game. of 1920 how many samen, would aber hy a a a) have wong, He has’ ‘beaten the. ‘strongest ‘clubs By ‘Newspaper: Enterpris this year, ‘including Cleveland and the} $4 erp Yanks, with a near-cellar ball club! are changing their lines. back, of him, But wi Sox:'pla' ke on new life, the Old) thing, wi dobber’ up and they play like} ope purse, champions, ~ te Faher is to the Sox this year what) sions and’ their flatness is a welcome | ‘Walter Johnson ;once was to Wash- ington or what Grover Alexander was; to the Phillies in his halcyon days. The titian-haired splitter is. not a kid any more. He is 33. The White Sox bought him from Des Moines club in 1913. He had his best year with the Sox in 1915 when he won. 24 games and; lost but 13..°The Sox ‘won the «pen- nant and ‘Faber was one of the! big} heroes ‘of the world series.’ Then came four years in: widich he did not bldom so brilliantly. --He‘was slipping., ‘Fans figured he was fagsing out of the spotlight, Last year he ‘staged a great: come- back, winning ‘23 games and losing 13. With the start .he already has this summer he should win 35 games at the. least—unless‘he. breaks: his: arm, Odd sizes in splendid low'shoes tite patté?ng "al low prices, B.| —black, : brown , and “ white—a Our ‘openitig: sale starts saraiey, morng at 9 a. m. and lasts inti Monday. evening. We’ are offering gcods at attractive low pric2s. the goods and ‘prices at this opening. ‘ There is no such thing as you can’t afford’to. buy, for we have made our prices so low that thete is no argument necessary. We. want ev: Be one of the first to have th ‘ the: Associated, Press.)—Great ; Britain ‘aber is in the box the! dived and’ br roueht: forth ajmost any- d a) ea YooTy Bee A: yar i bu6i’ ELS i } i j > New York, Julf'29.—-Bryan' Downey, | of Gleveldha;* wht’ bé recognized In | New York state: as: middleweight box- jing champion, providing the athlet! | commigsion’ ig:notified officially by | the Cleveland ‘boxing division that thé referees ‘deciaion im the bout with Johnny Wilson * has. been reverse | ‘This announcement was made; today | by William ‘Muldoon, chief of | the i state, commission. GREAT iT BRITAIN : | WINSRIRST RAGE Ryde, Ile ot Wistit, July 29.—(By | Won the first race ‘sailed today in the pinteniational six-meter yacht compe- {tition fof the 'British-American cup, ratte British -yacht outscoring the | American on‘ points. The race was f sajled in. anally: wenth Weather. |BOXING BOUT ‘ TO BE STAGED \ | rf | Kit sili Of Bismarck, ‘and: Bat- | | ting Krause, of Mandan, will staged boxing bdtt" xe°Mhé” Arcade’ Bowery, | Saturday night.at 8:30 P. M. eraupe will fight’ at:742-poypnds and Sloamer | lat | ee Wichols will referee. | be calleg-a few minuies after the fin-| f° BRIGHT RED PU: SES. iy New .York,.June 29.—Even ‘purses After a period of the han bag into which one wevhave rived at ‘the; envel: | They are’ of--¥ather large ‘dimen: change. A note of. brilliant color is: often found in them. The fad just at pres- ent. is.sfor bright.’ red, especially | where the carrier 'is*clad‘in gray. Black suede envelope purses are 'also much’ used’ ‘and ‘many of them sport smart monograms in silver in| their corner. For those who: lean toward the loved “magpie* mode el j are‘Httle black silk.pocket hooks wit white: pear} mountiitgs. i farnished room .° Call, evenings or| thst. Phone BALL Silk ar ore an & N. Clothes, Shop, 413 Broad- eryone to take advantage of _ Children’s Shoes’ 100 Pairs’ to choose from, sizes’ 4 to 8. Our Opening Sale. Per Pair. Ladiew’ Farjey Seal Pack: Union. Suits The ‘Giegest buying: chance eee offered se Only | two, pie 0 custo} Sale: Per. Suit. Night ‘Gowns ‘and Envelope Chemise Good quality. and a’ large stock. Only: one. to a cus- tomer? ?Our OD} fi i ft Sate; Baa i gi "98 For: The Ladies 7}: In. this’-stock “we tiave “all colors and sizes. | Only, two’ i pairs to, ‘ Our. Opening ‘Sal Per Pair.. | e best pick of ‘the 2 ‘good: “418 Hrond way ‘ ‘ i sc Soft Colaba 50 and 60c. Special -35¢ Boys’. Straws VY, price $1.00 Men’s. Caps ly price $3.00 caps. $1.50 Men’s Union Suits $2.25 grade wee Manhattan Collars Athletic Underwear ~ FRIDAYS JULY. B aw a PATTI LOCOCO UL CO OCC ORCC OCCO COOL ALCL Loco , Vo guessing here--Satisfaction or money back Hart Schaffner & Marx $50 suits $35 These Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are of the very finest woolens; light colors, dark colors, various styles. SUITS FOR $25 They’re $40 and $45 values; fine suit aah for everybody Bi HVCUUUSQQEGUUEO UU OHHOROUUUOOESUOVUCOEOUOEEEUTHOOU4GUEEUOGOdUHOGQEOUUOGRECDANGUOUHONEEUOOOUQCOUNOEUUOUenOueREUUUAneRUOoUANEUUTUUUEUUUUniunancouseszguuoveocuaneuutacenuatsnun S. E. Bergeson & Son. Tailored ihe for fall, $30 up Government pec ‘fications for Gasoline Do Not — Mention Gravity When’ the Government buys gasoline for Army or Navy use, it does not consider grav- ity. It specifies various temperatures at which definite amounts of the gasoline shall vapor- . ize; in other.words, it fixes the low and high boiling points, and specifies’ that the inter- mediate boiling point fractions must be so arranged as to boil off at the correct temper- ature to insure a maximum of service. -|Red Crown ‘the i te Make arade Gasoline Has a Perfect Chain of Boiling Point Fractions Red.Crown more than meets Government specifications. Its initial is about 40 degrees F. lower, meaning easier starting than the Government requires. Red Crown has the correct range of boiling point -frac- tions to insure quick getaway, smooth acceleration, and the correct range for tremendous power and speed. Red Crown is fast gas. Red Crown is the best gasoline you can buy. It will give . you better. service, mileage per gallon. more power, more speed, and greater It is a waste of money to pay more than the price of Red Crown. 25.7¢ a GALLON ‘At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: 1st Street and Main Street Main Street and 8th Street & STANDARD OIL COMPANY 4 BISMARCK (Indiana) N. DAKOTA