The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 6

PAGE Six GREAT BASEBALL ROW OVER DECISION OF UMPIRE Bismarck Credited With 4 to 2 Win, Game Being Called in Ninth with Score Tied SENSATIONAL FIELDING Joe Collins Leads Bismarck Fielders in Wonderful Play in the Game nd Jensen were nounced as the opposing pitchers in today’s game between Fargo and Bismarck providing the good form during the pt Andersen prelin.nary to the ga pitched fine ball against Bi hi previous in the season. appearance Boardman and Taysor probably will piteh | against Friday. Fargo's bas b showed its class in the second game of the series here last evening by coming from be- hind in the last innings of the game and scoring four runs, when Umpire Christensen called the game on count of darkness in the first halt of | Mi the ninth inning. The score stands 4 to 2 in Bismarck’s favor as a result of the calling of the game, the score revert- ing to the eighth inning. Dusk was settling when the eighth inning w nished, the score stand- x 4 to Manager Collins of the arck club urged Umpire Chris- tensen to call the game on the ground | that the entire inning could not| be finished, manager | Lenahan of} Fargo protesting. Umpire Christensen ordered the players to the field. Fargo had batted in two runs in the first half of the ninth, had two men on bases and one out, when Christy called the game. Loud protests were voiced from the Fargo club and from many — spectators, The spectators took the position that the game should have been called at the end of the eighth or that at least Fargo’s half of the ninth should have been finished. 2 Christy’s Stand fi Umpire Christensen explained his stand as foll “It was light enought to start the ninth inning and if there had been no runs made the game could have been finished. Bat men got on bases, the play slowed up and darkness settled over the diamond. If the game had been Called at the end of the eighth inning there would have been the same complaint from . the Fargo players that I would not Jet them finish the game.” Rattling Good Game It was an unfortunate ending to a fine game of baseball between the two strongest line-ups in North Dakota.} Witht Moore, ‘Hille and Hightower of Minot in the game for Bismarck yes- terday the local club loomed strong and Fargo has a better club than on its! previous visit. | Sensational fielding of fly balls and fine pitching by Kutina and High- tower marked the game until the end of the eighth inning. Hightower had the advantage of Kutina in the pitch-; e battle, allowing but four hits in eight innin: Kutina’s support crack- ed at times. Moore, of Minot, playing center fo: Bismarck, hit ‘a home run on his firs trip to the plate in the second inn- ing. Lehman followed with a hit h stretched to two sacks, Wingfield sac-! rificed and Nichols singled through the box, Lehman scoring. { Bismarck scored two more in the, sixth. Lehman singled, Wingfield was out on an attempted sacrifice, Nich- ols walked, both advanced on Schat- fer’s error and Highower singled over short, Lehman and Nichols scoring. Fargo Com the eighth MeInerner: aming single through first which Wingfield on the ja Jordan e on Hester’s error trying to| fora double play. Gavin was | hit by pitcher. Kutin MeNee hit for two sacks, scoring. Moore was credited with one hit in two times at bat. He got a homer the rst tme. He walked the second but forced at second when Lehman's mpt to sacrifice rolled — straight to pitcher. He went out, short to first the third time, Schaffer making a nice sent a stop. He walked the fourth time up and forced at second, Schaffer to M Collins, Fine Play Joe Collins played wonderful ball in left field. He made a great running catch of a long fair fly along the left- field foul line, rolling over but hold- ing the ball. catch of Gavin's short fly to left cen- ter and on Lenahan‘s long drive to left center. Moore made a leaping one- handed catch and Wingfield and Hes- ter both took difficult flies. In ‘the first seven innings High- tower allowed but two Fargo men to reach first, one on a walk and anoth- er on a hit. In the eventful ninth for Fargo, which does not appear in the score, Schaffer flew out to Hester. Morse singled, Slyter singled, Morse scored h, McInernery walked singled, scoring Slyter. It wa ’s time at bat when the game was called. The box score for eight innings: FARGO AB RH POAE McNee 2b . AON 2 US 202 A Lenahan 1b . 3.009 121 Schaffe: . -38 002 4 2 Morse 3b . 300021 Slyter rf. 300000 Mclnernery cf 2120 0 Jordan If . 3 0 Cavin c . Kutine p .. Totoals ......... 26 2 4.2414 5 BISMARCK f Collins, If .. Hester 2b . Hille sg). ,29. Moore cf Lehman rt , With tea: Later he made a fine} GAME ENDS IN ichols to Hester to Wingfield. ee to Lenahan. fice hits, Lenahan, Wingfield. en a Hille, Lehman, Anderson (2). ‘hristenson and McClelland. Time 1 BASFBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won Lost Louisville Mimneapel Toledo . St. Paul... Indianapoli Columbus AMERICAN LEAGUE, Won Lost 41 42 54 New York . Cleveland .. Washington St. Louis Boston Detroit Chicago . Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUES Won Lost Pet Pittsburgh i 39 AT) New York . 46 Boston . AT Brooklyn 4 St. Louis 5 54 Cc innati 9 64 Chicago .. 6 66 Philadelphia _illtwauee, 1, Toledo, 13 Kansas City, 6. St. Paul, Louisville, Minneapoli: Indianapolis, Columbus, 6; AMERIC New York, 11; Cleveland, 15; Phitadelphl Boston-Detroit, 1 NATIONAL New York, 6; Cincinnati, 3. Chicago, 5-2; Boston, 4-1. Others postponed, rain. MILLE LENGLEN FEARS VERDICT OF SPORTSMEN Forest Hills, Y., Aug., 18.—Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen expressed fear to- day that Americans would regard her as a “poor sport.” Discussing her de- fault to Mrs. Molla Mallory in the wo- men’s national tennis tournament af- ter which she refused to shake hands the French star reproached herself. streaming down her face she said: “I am disgusted, disgusted with my- self that I should have ever gone on the courts. My doctor advised me not to play. My own judgment warned |By Newspaper. Enterprise New Orleans, hurdles for women. kinds of athletics. man’s, record for vious record every year since, Hightower. Hit by pitcher, by High- tower 1. Two base hits, Lehinan, M ¢, Home run, Moore. Double CAPTURES WORLD RECORD MISS FLORIEDA BATSON Aug. 18.—Miss Flor- )/ieda Batson stepped out of a drawing room onto the dinder -path—and set a new world’s record for the 60-yard This New Orleans girl is hanging up new records to shoot at in many For three years she has retained the American wo- 100-yard hurdles, winning it in 1919 in 15. seconds and clipping one-fifth second off her pre- THROUGH WITH | HALF-PINTERS winetiot Ib. 00 8 0 0. Nichols : ee er ee i) j Anderson OT 30 { Hightower p . 40210 2:0 \ —_—— i seceeee af | 245 | - 020 002 00....4 8 1 Summa Base on balls, off Kutina 4; off Hightower 1. Struck out, by Kutina 4; by Hightowe Wild pitch, JOHNNY BUPY, By Nevixpaber, ia aaa 7.— Johnny Buf, America i | through fighting YG can book Jimmy Wilde. He's battle bantams now. ! There aren’t enough flyweights in ! America: to. furnish sufficient opposi- tion for Johnny to n ke a living for his wife and four ‘He has beaten all the Yanke A mi with Wilde, English fly ‘champ, is brewing for September. That's the best match in his class left. ‘Buff's real name is John Lesky. He is Polish. ‘His age I was really feeling | me against it. badly. “You see it meant so much to me, just everything. I had so looked for- ward to coming to America. I have always admired you from afar and I did wish to maké a good impression and now I am afraid everything: is; spoiled, PLAYER INJURED ANOTHER; GIY EN TERM IN PRISON French Court Condemns Football Player For Inflicting Injury | Paris, Aug. 1 Rouen court has condemned a football player to four months in prison and to pay a fine of 6,000 francs for injuring another player during a mac ‘This is the first time such a senterce has been ARR An / She holds the woman's record for the 50-yard dash; she runs 100 yards in 10 seconds ; flat (just try that) recently in New York; she clipped one-fifth second off the world record | for 60-yard hurdles for women when she went down the path .in nine se-' conds, Miss Batson is a star swimmer, rider, golfer and tennis player. Last. winters spending a_ vacation at® Lake e became adept at) | delivered in France and if the judg-" | will hesitate to risk going to prison | playin iw ish the French Football’ Federation | which found’ it impossible to obtain going judgment was given’ by default. | the condemned man takes the case to summons to appear before the cou! | He was a student at St. Cyr Military | College when the’match was played. being, extracted could be saved’ by | and was in garrison at ‘Mayetice’ Ww! the case was heafd. Nf ed Aymard, the latter ‘sald, “there {s no truth struck him with my, fist. FIFTY PER CENT. than 50 per -cent of the teeth now]) THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, ’21 DONT DESPAIR If you/are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pessage of urine, you will find selief by. segularly taking GOLD MEDAL ‘The world’s standard remedy fer kidney, iver, bladder and uric acid troubles and ‘National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guarantecd. nah A ct ecsanh ab womens TT “ ‘AD EAGI E!” en is held on appeal, tt is believ: SPREAD. EAG esachdeie in sporting circles that it will have'd isting effect on. sports, as players | forta game. The Olympic’ Club of Paris vae the Rouen Club (Associafion), and during the’ first half Aymard (Rouen), had to leave the ground on account of an injury, to his eye after a collision with ‘the international player, Langenove (Olympic). The day was very foggy und only two or three players could see what really happened. ‘The Rouen Club'lodged 4 complaint } proof of misconduet against Lange- nove. Aymard then sued Langenove before the Rouen courts and the fore- French courts always give the ma: imum penalty “when they condemo any one who does not appear for trial, but, the sentence ‘may be changed it Harold Clark is starting “spread eagle” fashion, but he won't hit the water. like that. He’s the champion diver of England, who has been win- ning new laurels in France. Penge nnn nnn nnn teeth should not be permitted to re- main in the mouth if they cannot be put in a healthy condition. On the other hand all teeth in which pulps have been removed should not be con- demned.” Proper treatment which Dr. Biddle said would save half the teeth being pulled consisted of “infinite care on| the part of the operator, strict observ- ance of approved methods of steriliza- tion, the verifying of results by the X- ray, and follow-up by examination and X-ray at regular intervals.” HAY FEVER I have been a victim of Hay Fever for the past five years and could find no relief, until this year, when.I got Mr. Robertson’s cure. My eyes were so bad and I was sneezing continually and could not‘to my work. After the first application I felt one hun- dred. per cent better and after using it a few days more was completly relieved. Allen C. Pfenning. Write Lock Box 423, . Mandan, N. D. H. M. Pfenning, Notary Public. appeal. Langenove says. he never received a proper treatment, Dr. J. F. Biddle of the University of Pittsburgh told the National Dental Association here\to- day. “Teeth are in many cases'the source of bodily ailments and their extrac- tion has in some instances resulted in cures which seem almost miracul- ous,” Dr. Biddle said. “However we must not lose sight of the fact that many times'teeth are sacrificed ‘with the hope of curing al- 18.—More | most every disease know to sctepce. “Undoubtedly abscessed or pulpless When he charg- in the accusation that [ OF TEETH COULD BE SAVED, CLAIM Wis., Milwaukeé, ° Aug. | ore Shields _ RTA with certain family devices painted thereon. To protect the fair fame of these. escutcheons, they fought hard and well, and dealt squarely and openly. Knaves without-device lived fairly or unfairly as their humor suited. They had no names to protect. | Today the knights of industry have devices— the advertised trademarks of their products. It is even more necessary for them to preserve a bright and ‘spotless trademark than it was for an olden knight to keep his shield clean and fair. AAA Advertising focuses a million searchlights ona trademark. If it’be worthy, it immediately leaps into confidence and popularity. If it be unworthy ~~ it fails. Buy advertised products. Read the advertise- ments to choose what you will buy. You can be certain that every consistently advertised product is.good. “The test of a million searchlights has proved it. The: name of the manufacturer guarantees it. The trademark i is your warrant of true quality. Read the advertisements. products. ; Buy advertised ae ladies) and at an athletic carnival |}.