The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 6

BISMARCK WINS LAST GAME OF SERIES, 5 102 Valley City Takes Two Out Of) Three Games on the Local Ball Diamond MANDAN WILL, PLAY HERE ’ Bismarck Crt game of the series .with Valley City here, 5 game and the Saturday game, the} score Saturday being 6 to 4. : Sunday’s game was a clean fast! game all the way through, with some hard hitting, fine fielding and good; bas! Meee It was “Buck” Tay-| lor’s twenty-fifth, win of the season. The ouitielde ‘6 took most of the field- ing honors, Lehman, | of Bismarck, | robbing Klein cf a hit by a fine runn-; ing catch in left and Klein and Goheen playing fine ball in center and right for Valley City . Bismarck scored in the first inning | ‘Sunday. Coble struck out. Nichols | got a hit. Collins hit for three bases, | scoring Nichols, and scoring himself | on Lehman’s sacrifice fly. Wing- | field went out. to first. Swartz hit in the second ianing and was driven | home by Mel Anderson. Three base | hits by Taylor and Nichols and a hit} by Collins brought two runs in the! fitth inning. . Valley scored her first | run in’ the second on a three-bagger | by Goheen and a hit ‘by Gilbert. Go-| heen also scored in the Seventh when | he got a two-bagger and. Gilbert got a hit. Saturday’s game was taken by Val- ley City, 6 to 4. There was some loose | playing on the local side which helped | the visitors along to the victory. | ‘Brusek pitched good ball for Valley! after ‘the second inning, allowing but one more hit in the game. The Sunday game did not begin un- til 3:30 although it was called for 3 p. m, The management explained that a request to hold the game had been made after the time was fixed, that the request was one it felt it could | not refuse and there was ,no time to make a new announcement. Bismarck plays at Minot next Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday and plays Leeds here the ,following week. ' SUNDAY GAME, Valley City. ABRH POA E Klein, cf -4013 0 0) Conroy, ss 30003 0 Dean, 2b . 4002 5 0) Schanlaub, tb -4029 00 Goheen, rf . »-4223 00 Gilbert, 3b . -4020210 Wyatt, If 400000 Kaplan, c -40070 9 Goldsberry, p . 300010 Totals 2410 | POA E 024 14 0 1 100 Lehman, te 0010 0 Wingtield, wb 3 0 110 2 6! Ellis, rf .. 0020 0 Swartz, 85 11300 Anderson, ¢ $0270 4 Taylor, p .. Bod dee 2 vy Totals ..........6 32.510 2710 oO! Score by innings: Valley City . 010 000 100-2 7 0) Bismarck 210 020 00x—5 10 0) Summary: Two-base hits, Goheen ;| three-base hits, Collins, Nichols, Tay-! lor, Goheen. Base on, balls—oft Tay-| lor, none; off Goldsberry, none. Struck out—by Taylor, 7; by Golds- ty, 6. Double plays—Conroy to an to Schanlaub. Passed balls-- Kaylan, 1; Anderson, 1 SATUR Valley City. ABRH POA & Klein, cf ... -5 01000 Conroy, ss . 4103 2 21 Dean, 2b . -5 12.5 2.0 Schanlaub, -410°9 10 Gohcen, rt. . -423 100 Gilbert, 3b . Fa, Wes eae Wirt Diary ce | Wyatt, If -40 220 9 Kaplan, c -40172 0 Brusek, p .. -4 01 0/2 0 Totals .88 611 2713 2 AB RH POA E Coble, 3b.... 410321221 Nichols, 20°. -4 00,4 3 0 Collins, ct. 41320 0 Lehman, If’. APT 21 Ore ‘Wingfield, 1b 611910 Ellis, rf... -3 00309 Swartz, ss -4.0 1020 M. Anderson,c .... 3 0 0°5 1 1 A. Anderson, p -3 0003 0 *Harper 100000 Totals .......... 33 4 72711 2 *Harper batted for A. Anderson in Sth. Score by innings: Valley City .....000 600 240-6 11 © +400 000 000—4 7 2 Bismarck Summary: — Two-base hits—Brusek, Collins. Three-base _hits—Collins. Dean, Wyatt. “Base on balls—off. An- derson, 1; off Brusek, 2. Wild pitcn- es—Brusek 1; Anderson, 1. Struck out—by Anderson, 5; by Brusek, 0. Hit by pitcher—by Brusek, 2. PRO GOLFERS TO STAGE A MEET Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 1.—A State open golf meet is being. planned. by professional golfers of the state, the date and place to be. set later, it is announced by C. V.. Anderson,. of Jamestown. holes medal play open to all amateurs and professionals. Orville Chapin, of Grand Forks; Dave Fargo, and:C. Y. Anderson, of James- town, are working out the details. DAILY yo SERVICE © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © over the Norttiwest for Quality to 2,/ Sunday afternoon before a good crowd, | after Valley City had taken‘the Friday; 'de la Paix.” Tt will be for 36 to 72) Vallentine, of SUZAN NE LENGLEN HEAT! SUZANNE \ By FRANK TUCKFIELD (Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper Enterprise.) Paris, Aug. 1.—"You know I can wield a racket, swim, dance and do lots of things better than 1 can talk.” It was in excellent English that I was greeted by Mile, Suzanne Leng- len, woman’s tennis chanmpion of France, who is sailing July 30 to try for the national woman's singles championship of America. Tall, lithe and graceful, Mile. Leng- len moves with fawnlike ease and freedom. With deeply tanned skin, bobbed brown. tiair, vivacious eyes and ever-ready \smile, she gives the impression of free, unfettered, joyous youth. She is a wisp of a girl whose only care is to live and to enjoy. American. Friends. “L am getting ready for the long- jest journeys have ever made!” she said exuberantly. “1 cannot tell you the joy with which | am looking for- ward to visiting America. I have so many American friends. “L always wanted to cross the At- lantic and see that great wonderful country where life scems to flow so fast and everyone is, so prosperous and well dressed——' ‘Here she broke. off. Jower tone: “TH let’ you in ona aecret, The reason 1 put off my- sailing date a week was because I feared my ‘Wward- rode would be too scanty.. American girls are so stylist, 1 was afraid my dresses would suffer by comparison. So I persuaded mother to delay a week, s9 as to enable me to visit the Rue ‘Then, in’ a Fears the Heat, “Are you afraid of, the American players?” I asked. “Not exactly,” she rejoined. “But you never know what may happen in| tennis.. What I fear more than any- {thing is the heat. I understand our GIVES VERSION: OF MANDAN PLAY The Old Timer writing in. the col- umns of the Bismarck Tribune Satur- day must have either accepted the re-; port of some one who saw wrong or was too far gone in this life to see the play she was played.” He jay have owledge of the rules of the great American game, that the writer does not know, but if he saw, the play his vision is impaired, we are sure. Here is-description of the play, and based upon such fact authorities wiil sustain the decision that was made by umpires: ; Sven though catcher dropped the third strike the Valley City- batter was out, -for-the reason that first and second bases were occupied by run- mers. The .runner. on second had 3 | | ALSO OUR: DROUGHT!|” FEARS. OUR LENGLEN . little heat wave would go almost un- noticed in. New York.” “What do you qonsider your’ strong: , est asset in the game?" I asked. “Accuracy,” she replied. “You know, began to play when I was 11. Now | am‘ 21, My father used to map out ‘hélfennis court in numbered squares and tell me to place the ball in a certain'number. When I could do this he would place a handkerchief on the court and tell me ty hit it./ After this he would place a ‘five-franc piece on the court and he would not let me stop until I could: hit that. ‘Plays Tennis. for Fun. ‘ “But please don’t think tennis: is’ the only thing | can du. | play tennis because it amuses me, ‘1 shall stop playing it the day it begins to bore me. There are heaps of other things I like as much if not ‘better. “I dance, and they tell me not so badly. Of course, I know all Aimer: | ca dances, “T simply adore swimming.. I find it keeps me in splendid form. ( do| a lot of riding and aucomobiling.” “Tg it. true that you are going to get married?” I asked. A deep diush appeared | from beneath the tan ot her face. “Married!” she cried. “I am. no. even engaged.’ I suppose’! shail find the right man’ some day, “but so far he hagn’t appeared. When I 49 be- gin -collecting for a home, though, 1 shall be plentifully supplied with teu | services, ‘powder iboxes and bonbon- nicres which have been showered upon me, “Do J want to get married? ‘That's. a different question i | “By the way, there's on? otlier | thing I fear in America bes'dex the heat. That's prohibition. You know. we French will never be ab!2:to un- derstand why people should be de- prived of wine at their meals.” the runner was entitiod to the addi- tional base. The above facts should be enlight-| ening to Old Timer and others who | have taken different views of the play Fact. Master. MANDAN TEAM. IS DISBANDED ‘The: Mandan | “regulz “regulars” defeated | | | the “home guards’ at baseivall in Man- | dan yesterday, 4 to 0. The “Mandan team, it was an- GPuded today, disbands; and the | professional players.-with ‘the team | are iy en A home team; may play |" other gat 5 |: Inabiltt; vot the “home guards” to! hit Al Finch, pitching for the “reg. ulars” featured the game. The game’| reached. third - when: the ball was blocked ‘by the bat boy, and, hence -NEW CHAMP GI Bryan Downey, given the middle- weight title over Johnny Wilson ‘by the Cleveland boxing commission's reverse of a referee’s decision, is a Kandy ® MAIL us YOUR FILMS 2° “give and take” fighter. Downey en- ‘gaged. in a terrific battle with Wilson. eee dec the salaried -players of the Mandan team played and a team-on which the | VES AND TAKES knocking him out in _ the twelfth round. Downey comes fromltawnity ‘Or tight- ers, is. married, has® he” éhitd, ‘and was managed by his father until.Jim- my Dunn, who made: Johnny Kilbane} featherwefght champict: of the world, took hold of him. at Stanley by,a scoré gf'3 to 1 before’ was a battle between a team on,which | Wt 13... ‘Pare iNew, York | ‘Brooklyn, ternoon. FARGO: DEFEATS, | porarily because of lact | which was dismantied® es a ayers ke ed with: additions: aines. *sltohed Stor the “hone ‘He altowed 6 hits and struck out ten men.: Kinch allowed 2 hits and -struck out 10. Finch has gone to Hunn, S..D., to pitch. ‘Dorfler guards” Pittsburgh Boston | St: ‘Loats | Chicago .. Cincinnati | Philadeiphia- Cleveland .. New York . j Detroiz St. Louis | Boston . Chicago ..: Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION oe Won Lost Pet. | Louisville“. 44 873 Minneapolis: . 3 EBT Milwaukee 6 545). Kansas City’. 47 B25 St. Paul .- 52 A165 , | Indianapolis 35 (455 | Toledo 55 455 | Columbus 58414 SATURDAT GAME > AMERICA BSOLIATION *St:'Paul.2, Loulsvitle 1 : Minnoapolis 2; Ludhina polis 3 Milwaukee 5, Columbus 0.° * Kansas ache 2, Toledo 12. ONAL Ae haa i Piuanae New York 1-12,:Ci ioaati 3-1. Philadelphia 7-4; Chicago 8-5. Brooklya’é, St; AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 16,:New York 1. Detroit 3, Washington 4. Chicago ‘9-9, Philadelphia 7-1. { St. Louis-Raston: postponed, grounds, ; SUNOAY GAMES ‘National League. i Brooklyn 2; St. Lapis. 4. New York 7-3; Cincinnati 8-4. Philadelphia 10;,:Chicagy 2." Others not, scheduled: i American’ League. Cleveland 2; New? York 12. DEirojt 5: Washington 9. Others not scheduled. Hi ‘American Association: Bt. Paul 4; Louisville AL. 5 (2-4;.. Indianapolis: 1;9. Milwaukee 1; Cohumbus J 13. Kansag (City, 3. Boledo ‘Washer, N..DSAug..1\—Carson de- feated Flasher:?4ina 2 to 0 ‘contest which went 14 nings | here unday a at) land catchi while Joe #1 ES run of the #edseh; scoriag two ‘men |: ahead of him; in the sixth inning of the New, York-Cloveland American league game here Sundey. Caldwell was pitching. Ruth is now two days ahead of ‘his 1920 record. DEVILS LAKE 5 q argo defeated Devils. Lake, 9’ to: 1, hére yesterday. Tae blowup came jh the ninth in- ning, two bases on talfg and two er- rors contributed to Fargo’s total. Van Skyock; Devils Lake pitcher, was ‘re placed by Hille in the ninth. VAN OOK WINS / BEFORE 4,000 Van Hook, N: D,, Aug! Van Hook won’ from Parshall at the county fair ‘a crowd of 4600 tans. | Wilson was on ithe mound for. .Van “Hook and held Parshall to four binglés= and struck Marshall itched. for Parshall | bel ing touched a P42 safe hits, and was given poor support. 8 gor by: innings 10" 4 Van: Hook =. :102 084 eects 12 2: MEN PULL PLOWS ON’ MEXICAN FARMS Mextco Citys A ug: 1 Men harness- ed to ‘plows. and caelne Jo sturdy cultivation ‘of the: soil are not an un common sight ia the state.of Morclos, cording totravelers: ts that. region. ts of turdem are. & in that 8 and the small’ fart the situation. by -takitij The result is. that, bout ‘metit’s scheme ‘for: spport small tracts of or faborers and tho. reversion of 1arge. their original- owner: cipalitiés—Is' being cartled ‘out there. ‘According .to reposts the scheme | working out well and: & siHgle “dis- 1 trict will produce Bey more than ‘rice Sugar $600,000 (pesos) ‘wort! | cultivation’ his. been ae during various revolutionary perious and hag not’ been réstored. It is. “stated, however, tt: two large sugat nillls’ dre’ tb “he , erected in the state which will meetall necés when the first crops are harvested within the next 18 months. Morctos is known, as.one of the richest states in, the. republic ‘hit. 4 tficulture has been 1 ‘retarded because, until recently, it ‘was gwtied practicatly ‘it’ toto by 22-letidlords who are said ‘to ‘have failed to ‘cultivate the land to the hest advantage. ‘| tet both “cl Frank Baker Adams, “Back trom ‘vaséball, graves 103% ir share in this. year's world oe bacar < Kees are’ up to, the. Yankees’ | ‘Bahe “anne ‘iptes games’ and the world’s champion club. % series... , counted out. Awd in sports . it pack. Daily accounts’. of Yankees ti nel pe Lane (top), ~ we “In that what Babe Adams of-the PL rates ‘and Frank paker of the Yaa- Of course, neither the Pirates nor Ave! mer cinched. pennatts, | are “sitting tpretty.” pitched . in! one world's serics ‘in 1909 when*the De- jttoit. Tigers’'and. the Pittsburg Pi- clashed.: ‘Adams: wen © ‘wo | Claimant) may start-suit in a United ‘Pittsburg was: declared sBaker tras starred. if “mere than ‘& U Mnortreane = WORK ON CLUE Hoaty, “He «was knoWn*as'a dnoney; yeh yer—doing: hig ‘best: work. in the jut Baker anti: Adams were both ; is «3mmon.to say-that a man ‘can’t come’ games. played in the two big Feagues include Ieorene mention of: ‘the two veter- Baker, is ‘batting jn the “runs the badty 18 their fight ‘Adams. is 38 years: old and ays was a ciean: living tarmer hee andthe -year.and a¢ halt | Off ‘the diamond. didn’t hurt him, ‘T) Ge's rank © Baner of old agatn. “One more slice ofthe world’s ser- jes melon,” says Frank. rnin ‘He's: been close’.to series money éral times sincedeaving Conmte | Maek ut sdems a little nearer this jan in- Hits" shad SO other. . ALIENS RUSH 10 GET PROPERY : | |Hundreds. Fie, Claims, With |. Custodian at Washington Many Allewed pistes vanh ne 1.—In a quiet gov- ertiment ‘building at) 16th “dnd P streéts—more ‘property ‘probably is changing ,hands. daily. than at any! | other point in the United States. The building is the headquarters of. the ‘alles’ property custodian. That , | @tficlal seized the American. property | of cftitens of Germaty and ‘Austria ‘Hungary during the war. Now he ‘is faced -with the task. of returning it. | fand “in /:this- country or money. de- | posits in American banks,” « |2\THREE — American . citizens. .or others who have debts‘ against ene- ‘ties’ ‘and were ‘preventd from’ ext- levting them by the seizure of the ex- emies’ property. |: . Fects: and figures on individual eases are held confidential. it is learned from ‘unoffieial sources, ‘how- ‘ever, that-thé clainis of some enemy Feonimene among these is said to.be {hie said-to have claims totaling ar ‘| 000,060. Among individuals whose property hasbeen seized: are several titled Germans, Countess von: Bernstortt, | ‘* | American wife oflthe former German patmbassaéor to the “Uniicd. States, | heli.a large tract of valuable: proper- |. ty which she is trying to recover: *‘Claimsi may be settled in two’ ways —they may be turned over: directly to Attorney-General Daugherty or the States court. If Daugherty disallows a claim, the claimant ean ue. ~TOMURDERS Aberdeeh; 8. D,, Aug. 1. —Veraon c. Miller, Beadie county sheriff, of Hur- | have: been’ working together. in this at vicinityon:a-.clue -which may shed a William: :D. Henderson; ‘Austin,’ Téx., pat Wolsey, by an alleged.I. W. W. ‘meniiber. : ‘White at Groton fast ‘Sanday, Glau met two men ‘who: sald“they were on {the train at’Wolsey when the murder '} eeourréd. According! ‘to: their story told to. Glau, Henderion- and his two q eo eben individuals holding | j with mail, corporations ‘mount into the militons. | gay, Magneto Company,: which | ‘at that time were engaged ta ‘Ing? the transient: warren tints? “nye mex told Glaw that when Hendetson's party attempted)to ‘board’ the train iat Wolsey, several men already on ‘board. reniembered the trio.and fearing! d ré- | petition of their holdup tactics, started to put them off. During. the melee: someone fired the. shot which Kile Henderso! i Gtau_ was unfamiliar with the Ps | tails of the’ apurder At the time, but secured the ‘men’s names and learned ithey were working in the neighbor- hoot of Groton. «de © communicated with State Sheriff John Shanks ‘at Pierre, who in turn. transmitted the information to the Beadle county aus | thorities. If the men cam be found and on i prove their story, ‘Beadle county of- ‘ficials say, that Henderson was at | Woonsocket instead of having: come ‘to | Wolsey ‘direct from‘ Casper, Wy6., ‘us | his companions have testified, a solt tion of.at feast @ part of the mystery which’has surrounded the murder may ide pear at hand. Congratulate 4 Pe arty arenes Beh by aes eee | ready nearly 3,000 individual [gases hgve . sbeoa Rettig . More than, i Condemn Him in Flood are pending. ‘Th~ clainis fall broadly into ‘three: classes: of Letters 3 ; ~~ ONE-German of Austrian owned corporations ‘or ‘branches of such! ree Newspaper Enterprise. ra porporstions operating in the United - Des Moines, Ja., Aus. 1.—News that | W. E. Robb, the preacher-sheriff here, * 4s going to hang two murderers: with his own hands, has seemingly stirrer | the entire nation. Hundreds: haye | written to Robb, either congratulating * or condemning him. A ‘Rev. Robb says’ he finds justifiaa- tion for his course:in the Bible, and that nothing can sway him from df. Meantime “his. office desk 1s swamped’ sand more letters arrive with every visit of the mailman. Here is what a few of the correspondents’ Eugene A. Pratt, Cleveland: It 4 your duty either to resign as sheriff ‘or never to enter the pulpit agate Yon cannot serve two. masters. 1 H. N. ‘Solliday, Johnson ~ Bible $ Sehool, Kimberlin, Tenn.: You put your duties ‘toward your. fellow mea first and your duties’ to your God | second. Punishment is to make icrini- dnals repent. Can they repent if you hang them? »\Dr.C. T. Riley,: Matamoras, 0.: Yoa cannot be a follower of Christ amd. ‘kill your. brothers. Ask yourself “What would Christ do?” Bey. John M. Clark,. Topeka, Kant: Yes, God is a God of justice as wi on, and: £..Glau, deputy state sheriff,| {from them what only God can give. new light on the recent .murder “of }* Mrs. eompesions were at “Woonsocket two) | am’ absolutely.back of Sheriff Robb.” days: before the Wolsey jacident, ands His.stand. is. the right one. as a God of-mercy, but cannot he deal’ out his own justice? I can’t finds. word. in ‘the Scriptures that woul justify you in ‘hanging these men. ‘Miss Hagel .M. Dicks, Marion, Indjt ‘As an ordained minister, it is. your duty to save, aot to slay. “Are you: retnrning good for evil? i .J. A. Rash, Fort Thomas,-Ky.: you Kill these men, you are taking}. Should man: take. what! he cannot ré turn?.... ohy thel Upton, deoks, Okla: As” ‘an--officer, it is your. duty to h ues men; a8 a child of God, it ie not. Alfred M.. Haggard; officer, lowe Missionary:*Society:: I congratulate | you. Measured ‘by the fair and square side of the Bible, you are right. Rev: Herbert Scott, Des Moines, I |. marked brands. You. buy. such oe ie | 2 ‘dige i in preter cice to any thing else because ‘experience that F* MIM MOO” SOL Mepend on the .trade-marked product, its quality, purity, weight, etc. etc. A B.C. represents, trade-marked, dtjon—circulation that is correct as.to quan- tity, correct as to distribution and correct as to sales methods. . evade Ja: circulation nothing can equal the value of an A. B.C. reat ae : ‘you can circula-