The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 6

BN ee eve PAGE SIX MINOT WENNER IN FAST GAME TOO MUCH CLASS FOR MINORS. HERE, 5 10 4 Strengthened Team From North’ City Puts up Fine Exhibi- tion of Baseball ARE PLAYI Minot’s ball club, AGAIN TODAY strengthened ; freatly from the time of its last ap-/ nce in Bismarck, defeated the} 3, § to 1, here last evening. two teams play again at 6:15 toda and tomorrow Leeds opens a three- game series in Bismarck, Bergerino and Hille, new Minot third: baseman and shortstop, displayed their class during the game with some fine fielding. Moore, the Minot cen- terfielder, held a three-bagger drive of Ellis’ to a one-bagger by his spee?| and took a line drive off Wingtield’ bat in right center that brought ap- plause. Nichols, Bismarck’s second ‘baseman, was forced. to lift his cap! atter nabbing a hot line drive. Coble; handled some difficult’ chances on; third. i Hightower was in the box for Minot! and was in fine form. He was in dangerous hole in the sixth inning! with the bases loaded and one out! but he pitched himself out of the hole, | aided by fast work by Bergerino on al foul. Higgins Gets Hand. Giffin, first man up in the first in-| ning for Minot, doubled to left for two! bases. ‘Hester flied to Collins, Giffin} taking third. Bergerino went out, Higgins to Wingfield and Coble ‘took! Hille’s hard grounder. Higgins was} applauded for pitching himselt out of a bad place. He also got a hand in the second inning when he fanned} Moore, the Minot slugger. The rung! were scored as follows: After Moore went out in the second! inning Hightower doubled to left. Kelly went out, second to first. Shir- Jey singled, scoring Hightower. In the fourth Hightower doublea,: took third on Nichols’ error on Hig-! gins. throw to catch him napping, and scored on a perfectly executed squeeze | play with Kelly bunting. Bismarek Scores. | Bismarck scored in the fourth. Joe; Collins walked and Nichols laid down a sacrifice. Lehman singled to left, Collings being. held at third: Lehman} was caught off first Collins scoring on the run-down. In the fifth Kline’ singled, Gifla} took third on a bad peg to second and! scored on a passed ‘ball. In the sixth Bismarck started 2| rally, which didn’t _ materialize into! tuns. Coble walked ‘and stole. Col-| lins: flied out. Nichols walked. Leh:! man wag safe on Shirley's ‘error, fill- ing .the bags. Wingfield fouled out,| Bergino. making’ a. fine catch. Ellis went out, Bergering to first. Minot scored one in. the seventh when, with two out, Giffin and Hes- ter singled, Bergerino walked and Gif- fn scored on Swartz’ error, In thé ninth Bergerino singled, Hille hit tor two bases and Bergerino scored on al wild pitch. | ' Potter of Dickingon, ig ‘slated to pitch. for Bismarek today, and Von; Skyock' or Shirley “la expected to hort, tor: Minot. ; i ‘The, box score:, MINOT e & 2 ba] } > Giffin 2b. : Hester Th Bergerino 3b Hille ss... Moore ct - mmc Ste tees Soe | Shiriey If | Kline rf .. Hecreonor Rom Dt eS Sooncaspees euscoconoch® The! MANAGER JACK DUNN (CENTER) AND HIS STARS. READING | ING DOWN (LEFT) JACK OGDEN, BILL HOLDEN AND MAX BISHOP; MERWIN JACOBSON AND LEFTY | (RIGHT) GROVES. {By Newspaper Enterprise. Baltimore, Aug. 11.—Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles is a big league bali club playing in the minors, The Birds could sub for any team in the majors and climb. They so far outclass other teams in the International there is no inter- est in the pennant fight. There is no fight. Few losing days come to the Birds. They win so often a victory means nothing to then: except another dgy’s work. ag Last fall. Dunn defied the draft. He had promised Baltimore fans he would get a winner together and hold it. ' He kept. his word. Record after record has’ been smashed by this’ steam-roller ball club this summer. Jack Ogden, veteran right-! hander, passed the best records for winning streaks in the International and came near equaling the-mark of 19 straight, held .by Rube Marquard. Ogden woh 18- in’ a.row. Jack Bentley, firse baseman, right- hand. pitcher and slugger, is the Babe Ruth of the minors. He has pitched Columbus, 1-9; Indianapolis, 3-6, All others Postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 9; Cleveland,. 5. St. Louis,.5; Washington, 2. New York, 14; Chicago, 8. Detroit,:8;. Boston, 4° NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, 4-6; St. Louis Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, No others scheduled. JACK BENTLEY, The earth is continually colliding with great clouds of dust and par- ticles ranging in:size from a pinhead to a walnut. Tatal i on & re of = i ba] fo} eSusecacroy i] Swartz sa . Coble 3b Collins ef Nichols 2b Lehman If Wingfield Ih . Ellis rf. Anderson Higgins p . fees MPOUIE wees eceey 321 Fant Struck out, by Higgins; 4; by Hightower 3. Base on balls, off | Higgins 1; off Hightower 2. Wild pitch, Higgins, Passed balls, Anderson | (2); Sacrifice hits, Nichols, Giffin, Stolen bases, Giffin, Ellis, —Coble.; Two case hits, Giffin, Hille, Moore, | Hightower (2). Umpires, Christensen and McClelland. Time 1:45. | BASEBALL | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won Lost 66 159 57 +58 Sto tom ce . ' Sluggers of Team Coming Here i Beat. Wilton Team enerscocoem ao 2 ° alonsoosnoom ~ © S = Pet. 574 BL 533 523 AIT 469 459 409 Louisville Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee St, Paul .. Indianapolis Toledo .... Columbus. Pet. 613 67 532 A86| 472) 467 434} 2877 | New York . Cleveland . Washington . St. Louis. Detroit Boston Chicago Philadelphia 86 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Won Lost . 38 42 Pet. 631 604) 576 Pittsburgh . New York Boston 43 Brooklyn 51 St. Louis. 51 Cincinnati 61 Chicago... 60 Philadelphia a selma oe cee 429 orl "LEEDS AGAIN SHOWS CLASS (Special. to The Tribune.) Wilton, N. D.. Aug. 11—The Leeds baseball club displayed its class here again last evening, winning from Wilton, 9 to 3. Wilton’ started slugging Nordquist, Leeds pitcher, and drove him out ot the box ‘at the ‘end of the second in- ning, having, scored three runs and made three hits. Williams, who re- lieved him, held Wilton safe. Flaherty. was hit hard and bad fiela- ing padded the score. Leeds got away to a four run lead in the first inning. McDonald, Leeds’ second baseman, hit a homerun in the first inning, and Reed, Leeds’ first sacker, clouted four-bagger in the eighth. Wilton got five hits off the Leeds pitchers, The Wilton club plays Minot here on Friday and plays Van Hook at Garrison on Sunday. % The Leeds club opens a three-game series with Bismatck in Bismarcx Friday. |MAT FANS ARE EAGER FOR BOUT Wrestling fans of Bismarck are as- sured of a real match Friday evening, Aug. 12; when Alex Sawdy, declared champion of the Northwest, will al- tempt to- pin Ellsworth Finlayson's shoulders. to the mat twice in one |hour. Some. fans-seem+to think | Sawdy ‘has bit off more than he can ‘chew, as Finlayson, they say, is one }of the best light heavyweight wres- | j tlers in.the Northwest, and was cham- | Bion of the navy. Both men are ex- ! service men, Sawdy serving 22 months loverseas: Good Preliminaries are as- {sured for the mateh, which will be pela at the Arcade bowery. More than 1) different sweet po- at products have been developed in the United States. nine gamég‘and won them all. Play- ing first*basdwhen he isn’t in the box, hé''is ‘leading the league in hit- ting with a mark of .403. He has socked out nearly 20 home-runs. He batted safely in 26 consecutive games. A major league club has bid $60,000; for him. Max Bishop, young second baseman, | played nearly two months without making a bobble. The majors are after him. Letty Groves, young ‘southpaw from the: Blue. Ridge mountains; has won close ‘to 20;games, his ‘first year out. Dunn wouldn't take $25,000 for him. Joe Boley,. shortstop, is the fielding ; sensation of the league: ' Money couldn't ‘byy him from the Birds. -No.club ‘can stop the Birds. They win whether crippled or not. The .club , has. registered - over home-runs:this year, Bill Holden “is' close helind Bentley. in ‘the; fence-busting . business and Bishop “is runner-up. z The Birds equaled:the.reeord of the old Corgicana club of the Texas league by winning 27 games in a row. In‘ two seasons thé Orioles haven't lost three games straight. ‘|YANKEES AGAIN, TAKE THE LEAD 70 OVER CLEVELAND New York.. Aug. .11.—The New York | American returned to.the lead in the Americans réturned to. the lead ‘in. the day by, defeating Chicago in the last game of the’ series, 14 to’'8. The vie- tory enabled.New York to win its first series from the séventh place Chicago team’ this year. The game was featured by the home run hitting ; of Baker and Ruth. Baker hit two home runs and Ruth one, Collins won his. sixth- straight . victory for New York. ‘Score: Chicago New York Batterie: Weeney' Schang. BUNCH SEVEN HITS. Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 11.—By bunching even hits mixed ‘with four errors in the seventh, Philadelphia scored seven..runs and evened the series with Cleveland. The final stand- ing was 9 to 5 in favor of the Ath- letics. In.the. seventh, Walker. had his second home rin in two daws. Score: ath Cleveland Philadelphia - Batteties—Uhle and Rommel} and) Perkins: 00 050 102—. 8 10 0 024 303 20x—14 15 2 “tHodge,. Davenport, Mc- ind Lees; W. Collins and --100 010 030—5 9 6 -000 200. 70x-—9.15 1 ill; Moore, HER DOMESTIC LIFE: FICKLE LP ey z Female: Tinamou. Recognizes No Ob- ligation of Loyalty ‘to Either Her ‘Mate or Offepring. Feminine freedom goes a long way in the casé-of spiders (where the bride devours the bridegroom), but in spite of her hasty temper the female spider. is a devoted mother. The banner of “women’s freedom” fg carried’ much farther by the tin- amou, a South American bird. She tg a fickle wife and a cofirmed child deserter:-- Two: female~-tinamous will fight, for the claw of a blushing male. bird, .who accepts . thé “winner without any voice in the matter. ‘As soon.as she has laid a’nestful of eggs, off she pes and ‘fights another female for arfother husband. Then; she ceserts her second hus- band, leaving him nothing. but’ tender memories and more eggs. In time she amasses a kind of disconnected harem of. husbands. ‘ The husbands have all the tender qualities the wife lacks. They hatch the eggs, guard the chicks, and “moth- er” them. In England: four per cent of the male population is. afflicted, with color blindness: Women mountain “climbers pf Switzerland protect thejy complexions from the sun by smeasing’soot over their faces. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “BLACK CAT SAVES” _” PASSENGER TRAN Engineer's. Mascot Gives Warne | ing of Washed-Out Trestle Just‘ in: Time. Milwaukee, Wis:i~Tobey, a Chicago, | Milwaukee & ‘St. Paul railroad cat, | black as Jet, born in the roundhouse, {chines running !n and out. , Ways managed to keep from under. the | wheels after he had lost his tall under ja, switch engine, ..On cold nighta, he | could be found curled up in the cab t | of his master’s “hog.” | When the engineer started out he | | whistled. Tobey would make the cab jIn‘a Jump and curl up at the engl- | neer's feet and go to sleep. | -When Tobey appeared for the run | one eventing. recently he seemed to Began to Dash Madly About. have a premonition of evil,: for he showed reluctance to board the loco- motive, but was: finally persuaded. | About two in the. morning Tobey j sprang to his: feet..and began to dash mnadly about, clawing at the: engi- neer’s. feet. Then a light. filekered by | tliat told ‘of a” high trestle -n.few miles ; beyond. The spring: rains’ hdd made: the track “spongy” and. raised:. the stream Veneath“to’a raging: torrent. | “h@ engineer knew .the bridge had heen condemped. a‘.few weekd before, so he closed sthe throttle and’Jammed | The train came toa stop from where the headlight ; yghasm.¢that . had «been spanned by.a. “ridge. n few. holirs be- | fore. The yal Pulimans ‘tn | the train | woman has. made her. ‘home ina room on, the. top: floor ‘of a.‘business bulld- ing. in Columbus, O., almost opposite | the state’ capitol.” affairs of elty. of: a: quarter’ ofa ‘million passed | underneath “her. window. ' Twentieth | century traffic hurried’ along the bus!- néss street in| Columbus, while behind the dirty window pane she lived after | the manner of a herm{t In a cave. :Her retreat was found: when palnt- ers peered into the window, .For days the roem’s inhabitant was watched for. Late one:night she was:seen to scur- ty up the: ‘steps. Police: fnvestigated | and- found ‘an unkempt..ro#m, cob- ed and: filthy. -Jn a corner was e.of dirty rags, the age hed. “She told officials itte “had lived In. the room.15 years, without paying rent... She‘ left it, she said, before dawn and returned ‘at mfdnight. No} one ever ‘saw: her..come or go, and her existence was suspected but not | known, She’ was turned over: to the Assoct- ated” Charities.. This organization, however, Is ‘searching: for her, Off- cigls sald. she disappeared as myster- | lously ‘as..she' lived. sae sesseseees Lost $50 Bil! Lined Mouse Nest in Piano It was nothing new to a plano tuner sent to fune*a. plano: in a Y home’ -in’ Altoona, .. Ps cover a, mouse's neat keyboard, but *his* curiosity. was “ aroused whén he saw -the-nest = was lined, with a certificate from Unele. Sam's treaaus) _ pulled lt out and found A $50. bill whiteh: he’ gave to: the’ wo- man of the’ hou: Then’ she | was accustomed to noises of the ma | Tobey al- | | RAZZBERRIES AND CELLAR TOO MUCH JOE DUGAN j Mack’s philosophy of life or baseball. Athletics partly because the fans razzed him for making a few~hu- dislikes cellar baseball. He couldn’t stand such cutting re- marks as “Pop Fly Joe” and “You ought to play with the Phillies.” ‘TH, never play in. this town again,” Dugan told Connie in: -the dressing room after he walked: off the field. And wise old Connie, who has been jthrough more baseball bitterness than almost any other man, came back at the boy like this: “You stay right there on third, !Joe—and if you make a hundred er- rors, which you, won't, you'll still be playing: there. “Making: errors now ha then is ‘all a part of the game. “It’s a tough ‘assignment, being picked to pieces by several thousand fans. But it is one which every baseball | star encounters sometime during his career.” j The youngster is far above™the average asa player. “He ‘has been hitting .293 and has made many dazzling stops and pegs. Greek “and Roman chore The Greek church dfssents” from | the doctrine that the Holy Ghost pro- ceeds from the Father and Son, re- jects. the papal claim to supremacy, and administers the eucharist In: both kinds:.to the ‘laity; it agrees with the Roman church in the belief of seven sacraments, transubstantiation, the adoration of:the host, confession, absolution, penanée, . prayers for, the dead, ‘etc’ The Greek chureh formally separated from the. Roman church in | 1504. ‘Fewer, people: live in Norway, Sweden, Belgium and .Holland togeth- er than within 200 miles of New. York Ss pera ; hme —————_—_—_—_—_—_— = EB. 8. ENGR, D.C. Ph. C. | ‘explained ‘that last autumn. her husband tucked the ‘bill: under the. carpet for safe-keeping and when, several months later, they looked for it, the bill. had dis- appeared. The mouse had. ‘util: ized: It, ES chcchchachcchatadichathsshehabetishehabhshtshatetahahatnehabane | | | | Grief Over Loss of Horse Causes Death | Grafton, W. Va.—The death of his) horse, Diamond, .whtch. had, reached | “twenty-eight years. old, Is belleved to} | have. hastened. the _ en of Hiram | | Gaines, sixty-nine year-old merchant. | | Mr..Gaines.was a great lover, ‘of horse- | flesh, and- Diamond. was ‘the favorite. | The longest: straight line boundary | in the world is that between Alaska | and Canada, 1507: miles long. | Bear trapping is now prohibied in| | be shot in one season. | Joe Dugan does not share Connie The kid third baseman: quit the man errors and partly because he THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, ’21 Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS ALARM OB MECLINIOCK CO MINNEAPOLIS. MINN With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which | we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Boras and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First MINNESOTA BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS: (Free replacement for eighteen months)’ ‘Electric Service & Tire (o. 215 Main Street _ NEW. PRICE LIGHT-Six COUPE ROADSTER Twe-Pessoneer: 4 40- So Reteseoerer $1038 . O. be South Bend IHE NEW LIGHT-SIX COUPE-ROADSTER, while it holds a strong appeal for any prospective user, is particularly suited to the requirements of the doctor, the salesman, the field engineer or any other man whose professional or business duties demand a light-weight, economically-operated car for all-season use. In reliability it is traditionally Studebaker. And the measure of public appreciation of this and other Studebaker models i is indicated by the fact that Studebaker (with the exception of one manufacturer of a well. known and very low priced car) led the world, during the first. six months of 1921, in the number of automobiles produced and sold. This is a-Studebaker Year BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ae (Columbja and: onlyithres bears [Y a Distributor Bismarck, .N. D. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, effective Junc Ist, 1921 Touring Cars and Roadsters Coupes and Se: arr: SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER Soke. LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE-! ae LIGHT-SIX TOURI . S-PASS. SEDAN. SPECIALSIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER SPECIALSIX TOURING CAR... SPECIALSIX PASS: ROADSTER". BIG-SIX TOURING CAR». BIG -SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES Sn ee ee ee