The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 6

PAGE six BIG SERIES WITH LEEDS RIVALS MGR. TEAMRECOVERS FORM; WALLOPS MINOT, 6 10 3 Manager Joe Collins Shakes-up Team in Effort to Shake Mi- not Jinx and Succeeds OUT TO WIN LEEDS GAMES “Back” Taylor and Lowry were announced as opposing pitchers in the Bismarck-Leeds contest this evening. Lowry, who was obtained from a league team, got & telegram recalling him and this will be his last game with Leeds, Herb Hester, of Minot, has joined the Bismarck club and was to play first base in the game with Wingfield catching for Bismarck. Hester will be with Bismarck the remainder of the season. Manager Joe Collins gave the Bis- marck team a big shake-up last even- ing in an effort to shake the Minut jinx and the team did, beating Minot 6 to 3, after making a wierd start Men in new positions had difficuty in getting started and a couple of errors of judgment also made things lovk bad, but the team pulled together after the third inning and played rattling good baseball, throwing in a couple of double plays for good measure. Collins set a good example at tae atart with himself as lead-off man, scoring a run. In the three-game series with Leeds, starting today, anu the Fargo series next week Collins hopes to have the strongest line-up in the fleld seen in Bismarck this year. ane is out to win the lion's share ofall these games, Potter Does Well. Potter, of Dickinson, was pitching for Bismarck. He twirled a fine game. Potter is a big fellow with-a lot of smoke and he displayed a lét of nerve by holding steadily in the face of a bad start because of errors, and the team came back behind him smacking the pill with considerable regularity and loud resounding wallops. Lehman was brought in to third base from left field, Ellis sent in to catch and Mel Anderson sent to right field, Swartz put in left field and Co- ble on shortstop. Lehman's absence from the outfield caused him troubl: in the early innings. He made up for it before the game ended in both field- ing and hitting. Five two-base clouts were included in the 11 hits Bismarck got off Shirley, who has been a tough customer for the locals this season. Potter allow- ed six hits, walked but one and struck out five, : Minot Scores First. Minot scored in the first inning. Giffin filed to center. Hester whiffed. Bergerino dropped a safe one over the infield. Hille did the same, sending Bergerino to second. The latter con- tinued to third when Swartz had dif- ficulty recovering the ball and scored while the ball was being held. Minot scored again in the third. Hester singled, Bergerino was safe on Lehman’s error, Hille struck out, Hes- ter scored on Moore's sacrifice fly. and Bergerino scored on Lehman’s fumble of Hightower’s grounder, Bismarck got away with a couple in first. Collins was hit by pitcher. Col- lins stole, and continued to third on Kelly’s bad peg, and scored on Coble’s single. Nichols was hit by pitcher. Lehman filed to center, the runners advancing a base. Wingfield was passed. Coble scored when Hille fum- bled Anderson’s hard drive but re- covered it in time to force Wingfield at second. Swartz went out, third to first. Score Three Runs, She locals scored three in the fifth. Cojiing hit safely down the foul line. but was out trying to reach second Coblé got a long two-bagger. Nichols went out, short to first. Lehmap sin- gled, scoring Coble. Wingfield clout- ed one for two-sacks, Lehman scor- ing. Wingfield scored on Kelly's er- ror. Anderson went out, short to first. Bismarck scored again in the sev- enth on Lehman's two-base smack, followed by one by Wingfield, trying to stretch it to three sacks. The fans found a lot of pleasure in the return to form of the local club which in the latter innings showed lots of pep, dared to take some chances on bases, flelded well and hit the ball. The box score: Minot. Giffin, 2b . Hester, 1b Bergerino, 3b . Hille, ss . Moore, cf Hightower, If Kelly, c Kline, rf Shirley, p cocoscoonron weccceumes rR roocoancoPr Koenwnocoorococoh® Totals Collins, cf Coble. 3b Nichols, ss Lehman, 3b Wingfield, 1b Anderson, rf Swartz, It . Ellis, c .. Potter, p Totals ... BS: ---102 000 000-3 6 Bismarck, ++ +200 030 10x—6 11 Summary; Two-base hits, Potter, Coble, Wingfield (2), Lehman. Base on balls, off Potter, 1; off Shirley, 2. Struck out, by Potter, 6; by Shirley, as Miss Stella Friss as she knocked a ball over the fence. slugger of the New York Bloomer Girl Team. ~~. | BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE, We Lost 7 | i Pittsburgh .. 38 6 New York 43. 602! Boston .. 43, 574) Brooklyn 52 523 | St. Louis .. 52 509} Cincinnati 62 A381) Chicago . 62 413} Philadelph: 72 301; AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Won Lost Pet.! New York .. 39 622; Cleveland . 41 613 Washington . 52 532] St. Louis . 54 485 | Detroit . 57 473). Boston .. 56 467] Chicago . 60 ABA Philadelphi 67 374 Won Lost Pet. Louisville ... : 49 TA Minneapolis 59 48 551) Kansas City 59 49 543 | Milwaukee .: 58 53. 523! Indianapolis 536069 St. Paul 62 59 468 Toledo 51 60 459) Columbu: 45 65 09! RESULTS YESTERDAY: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, 16-12; St. Paul, 5-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh, 7-5; Chicago, Brooklyn. New York, 3-6, Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 7; Philadelphia, 2. (Babe| 43.) HUNTERS CAN GET LICENSES Supply Available. at County Auditor’s Office Hunting licenses are now available, | ft was stated at the office of the coun-| ty auditor today. Resident licenses, good any place| im the state, cost $1.50; non-resident licenses are $25. Some of the highlights of the 1921} game laws follow: Prairie chicken, grouse, snipe and plover may be hunted between Sept. 16 to Oct. 17. Ducks, geese and brant may be shot between Sept. 16 and Dec. 2. There is a closed season on quail, pheasants and beaver, otter and musk- rat may Mot be killed until 1924, The bag limit of prairie chickens, under the new law, is five birds per day; ducks, 15 birds per day; geese. 8 birds; deer, one buck during the season. Shooting is forbidden between sun- set and one-half hour before sunrise and hunting with a bird dog is forbid- den. A ten-day shooting season oa deer is allowed from Nov. 21 to Nov. 30, inclusive. The first hunting license of the sea- son was issued to Everett La France. Several applications for licenses have been made. FARGO DEFEATS LEAGUE TEAM Fargo, N. D., Aug. 13.—Fargo de- feated the Wahpeton-Breckenridge team of the Dakota league at Fargo last evening, 6 to 4. Charley Board- man pitched for Fargo, while Roy Patterson, former star Minneapolis Pitcher, hurled for the “Wop” team. 4. Hit by pitcher by Shirley, 2. Wild Pitches, Shirley, Potter. Double plays, Nichols to Wingfield; Coble to Nichols to Wingfield. Sacrifice fly, Moore Stolen bases, Hester, Hightower, Col- lins. Passed ball. Kelly. Umpires— Christensen and Me@elland. Ti 1:35. - A crowd of 1,400 fans saw the game. The visitors got four hits off Board- man. MclIneary, Fargo centerfielder, wag out of the game. Manager Roy Patterson, of the “Wop” team, pro- tested him because he said he had jumped the Rock Island team of the _[ Three-Eye league to play with Fargo. ‘the fair. pas BA Nene TODAY AND Consultation Free TOMORROW Gunite 9. 11—Leeae Bleck—Phene 360 “ THE BISMARCK TRIBUN OPENS HERE WAR “CHEF” ALSO i COLLINS JOE Paris, Aug. 11—The latest war | reminiscenses.to be printed are those jof the “chef” who presided: over the | destinies of the French General Staff during the battle of the Marne and who prepared the simple but abund- ant menu that Marshal, then General, Joffre sat down to at’ very irregular | hours. If the chef's culinary accomplish- ments were not superior to his liter- ary talent then one pities poor Geu- eral Joffre and it must have been a jTelief to the Commander-in-Chief to leave the mess table and return to the battle line. “During the Battle of the Marne, says the chef, “the general put away enough food to feed three ordinary men.” Then he adds naively: “! hope, Monsieur .le Marechal won’ mind, what I gay about the General.” One of the most amusing incidents related by the chef is that on Septem- i ber 12, when it became clear that the jenemy was in full flight northward land that the battle was won, congrat- ulations were in order and he received instructions that the menu for the dinner should be as much of a ban- quet as his raw material would per- mit. | Just as the meal was about to be completed a British automobile came up to headquarters with’ a basket of champagne as a’ token of congratula- ‘tion to the. French Staff. It came from a British unit “in Naison.” The ; chef was just getting ready to serve it when he noted that the bottles bore a German mark and he informed the officer of the fact. That worthy for- bade him to serve the champagne to the staff and ordered him to throw the bottles away. “We did,” says the chef, “but only the next morning, and they were empty.” i | i i i She’s champion OO OOOO WRESTLERS SET ™ ; Montana was halted here when Chiet Everything is set for the wrestling match to be held fonight at the Ar-| of Police Martineson took her from cade Bowery between Alex Sawdy, ® train On reauest.of authorities whe northwest champion heavyweight, and| *€ legraphed she was wanted in Wi- . od .; nona,, Minnesota,:.for forgery. De- eae! Fal boogie . Bismarck a: scription of the woman reached the! directly after the ball game. Both wrestlers are in fine shape, and a Name “Bayer” on Genuine Dancing at Elm Grove every night. Journey Halted. big crowd is expected to witness the | match. | YANKEES TAKE BETTER HOLD ON FIRST PLACE Philadelphia, Aug. 12—Babe Ruth's hitting overcame the Athletics and gave New York a 7 to 3 victory) thereby tightening the Yankees ho! upon first place. Ruth was responsi- ble for four runs. His forty-third home run came in the fourth when he drove the ball into the left field bleachers, scoring Schang and Peck- ingpaugh ahead of him. Tillie Walker | package of genuine Bayer Tablets of made two doubles and a home run.| Aspirin, Then you will be following The homer was Walker's 17th and it] the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and Take Aspirin only as told in each was the third straight day on which he put the ball into the bleachers. proved safe by millions. Take »o Score: é chances with substitutes. If you see New York . 210 400 000—7 13 0] the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can | Philadelphia 000 001 110—3 10 0|take them without fear for Colds, ' Batteries: awkey and Schang; | Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve ta- Hasty, Keefe, Freeman and Perkins. Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. oo TENDLER CLAIMS |r rt Ro i LEONARD FORFEIT trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Philadelphia, Aug. 12.—Lew Tend- ler, challenger for the world’ light- weight boxing championship who was to have met Benny Leonard, in a bout for the title, here tomorrow night, which was called off when the cham- pion dislocated his thumb, has an- nounced he would appear at the pro- moter’s headquarters at the sched- uled weighing time and claim the for- fgit of $5,000 posted by Leonard, Tend- | ler also announces he will claim the title, declaring he trained faithfully for the match and was ready to carry out his part of the contract. ELTINGE FORT YATES SELECTED Fort Yates, N. D., Aug. 12.—Fort Yates has again been selected as the place for holding the Standing Rock Indian Fair, which has been set for Sept. 6, 7 and 8. The Standing Rock Indian Fair as- sociation has applied to the Indlan department for $900 aid. $400 to re- pair damage done to the exhibition hall by a storm, and $500 for pre- miums. Collectors are being appointed to solicit exhibits and contributions for ANITA STEWART in “PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY” For All Baking Requirements Use Climax Flour Ways unitorm ways uniform ==am=ms in quality and contains a high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. Russell - Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. WRITES A BOOK SMa erere rennet teeta AVSVENCOULUADRUDEATAUUDDUUEGDUOUUDOUAUOGUGAUOONOEDUNGDEUGGDSOONDEONOUOURILENESUUAODOVNUDOOUOODUGNDCGODONOLOUCUOOLESUDOEUGDSOGUNOADNOAVANDEOGOUONGNDONNNOOCOODECIAvooUNsONanDsdUnOOtOOOONGUOOOOUOODOOOOOOIONOLONEANTE Fargo police and it was forwarded] the train information was given that After she had been taken of] the charges would not be pressed and here. VND ENON bab inat ici AL UNATEANADEGUOULADOUEADUTEAATEEANELENEUAOUEEOUYGAUTUURENAUEAODEAUU EG EN DEAE ENA tee FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 i, aE OU TAIOELELOMOETED EEE OTE DECEASED CU ECU TeY SPEND A LITTLE SAVE A LOT Hart Schaffner & Marx $50 suits, now $35 Other Suits $40 Suits, now $25 Satisfaction Guaranteed S. E. Bergeson & Son. Dry cleaning and pressing. Tailored clothes $25 up journey. : It Is Standard Gallon on Gold More Than 25.7c for Gasoline is“ Premium Dollars for that is the price of Red Crown Gasoline. Red Crown is just as standard as gold. It more than meets specifications of the high- est authority—the U. S. Government. But, better than all, it delivers to the auto- mobile driver 100% service. It starts easily, winter or summer, enabling your car to get away quicker, to accelerate smoother, and delivers every ounce of power and speed your engine is capable of developing. Red Crown gives greatest mileage per gallon. Buy Red Crown —the High-Grade Gasoline cs It is always the same. It never varies, no matter where you get it and you can get it everywhere. ‘When you buy Red Crown Gasoline you are buying service and getting it. for Every gallon is a silent salesman the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). It must, and does, live up to the high standard of quality exacted by the Company. i The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) by reason of its vast organization completes a cycle of service from refiner to your tank, and offers you Red Crown, the high- grade gasoline, at 25:7c a gallon. It Is a Waste to Pay More At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: Ist Street and Main Street Main Street and 8th Street STANDARD OIL COMPANY BISMARCK (Indiana) N. DAKOTA she was released to continue her