The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 6

“PAGE SIX BISMARCK WINSGAMEFROM = FARGO IN LAST-INNING RALLY Locals Send Two Runs Across) p.,5 Plate, Taking Game By Five ‘to’ Four Score HIGGINS IN GOOD FORM The baseball game between Far- go and Bismarck this evening begins at 6°15 o’clock, instead of 5 p. m. as announced at the game last night. It js for the benefit of the swimming pool and Boardman and Taylor will pitch. Fargo will stay over to play Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock and snrdman has offered to hurl this game als The two contests are for the benefit of the swimming pool fund. The “ol’ determination” was there. “Chuck” Ellis’ pet phrase was seen| in action in the Fargo-Bismarck game last evening. Pinch-hitting for Higgins in the last inning of the game, with two strii on him, Ellis gritted mmed one of Jensen's ean single, starting a J ht Bismarck a vic- tory over the visiting club. It was the kind of a last-inning fin-! ish that you read about. After Ellis’ gle, Collins put one in almost the same spot, Hester laid down a nice sacrifice and the men advanced to} third and second respectively. Hille} hit a long sacrifice fly to right, Ellis} i the tying run and Collins} ng third. Agreeing that discre- is the better part of valor Jensen| issued a free trip to first to Moore. Lehman lifted one in short right field which Manager Lenahan dropped, Col- lins scoring. Moore also crossed the plate but his run was not needed. The finish gave Bismarck a 5 to 4 victory over Fargo, the series now standing one tie game and two wins for the locals. The two clubs were to play at 6:15 o’clock tonight, ‘argo Scores First “Lefty” Higgins had his ysual tough luck when slow fielding allowed Lenahan to take advantage of an op- portunity, to make home in the first inning. Higgins kept right on work- ing. The only earned run the Fargo club had came in the third inning. Schaffer fanned. Morse singled but was out stealing. Slyter singled and was safe on his attempted steal of second when Hester dropped the throw. McInerney hit a terrific drive into left field on which he made home standing up. Jordan went out, Hester to first, Hester making a beautiful one-hand stop. Fargo scored again in the fifth. Lenahan lined to Hester. Schaffer singled. Morse flied to short. Slyter was safe on Hille’s er- yor. McInerney was_ intentionally passed.. With the bases full Nichols erred on Jordan’s twister and Schaffer scored. Gavin flied out to Moore. This ended the Fargo scoring. Bismarck got a run across in the second inning. Lehman bounced a’ hit off Schaffer’s glove. Wingfield! sacrificed. Nichols walked. Ander- son safe on Moore’s error. Lehman was foreed at the plate on Higgins’ grounder, Morse to Gavin and on a throw to first to double Higgins, Nich- ols scored. Nichols slid to make home| plate and Fargo protested Umpire McClelland’s decision. In the fourth inning with one out; Wingfield doubled and Nichols fol-; lowed with a two-bagger, Wingfield} scoring. Nichols also scored. The other Bismarck runs. came with the finish. The game was 7 innings by agree- ment. Umpire Christensen, whose; calling of the game the day before} caused some trouble, did not umpire. McClelland worked -behind ‘the ibat and Coble umpired bases. The last-inning rally brought fans to their feet. It was hoped that there would be a big crowd out for the game this afternoon. Taylor and Boardman were slated to pitch. The box score: Fargo.- BRIBPOA E McNee, 2b ¢ Oro? d , 109 01 13019 0.2 2d Slyter, rf . iitliodgd MclInerne: 11400 Jordan, If 00100 Gavin, ¢ 0: 504? Jensen, p 00030 Totals 8 20* 8 3 IBPO A E Collins, If .. oor 0 00 Hester, 2b 004321 Hille, ss 002 3 2 Moore, cf 01109 Lehman, rf 01100 Wingfield, 1b . 1 428-0 9 Nichols, 3b od Oe Anderson, 005 31 Higgins, p . 00010 “*Ellis ... -111000 Totals ... 23.5 62111 & *Two out winning run was scored. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine , is Beware! Unless you see the name Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain, Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- A eee eee **Ellis batted for Higgins in 7th, .102 010 0—4 8 3 010 200 2-5 6 5 wo-base hits, Wing- Three-base hits, Moore. Home run, Mi Base on balls, off Higgins, 3; off Jensen, 5. Struck out, by Higgins, 4; by Jensen, 4. Passed balls, Anderson. Sacrifice hits, Hester (2), Wingfield. Sacrifice fly, Bismarck Summary: field, Nichols. Hille. Stolen bases, Higgins, Lehman, Moore. Umpires, McClelland and Co- ble. Time, 1:20. BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won = Lost Pci Louisville . 50 59 Minneapolis 49 Kansasgeit 5h Milwaukee 57 Toledo 63 Indiananoli 65 St. Paul .. 66 Columbus 68 AMERICAN LEAGUE, * Won © Lost Pct New York ... 10 42 Jleveland 43 Washington 54 St. Louis . 56 7 Boston 57 AT Detroit . 63 AAT Chicago .. 64 Philadelphia v0) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pittsburgh. 39 New York 47 Boston 47 Brooklyn 54 St. Louis . 56 Cincinnati G4 Chicago .. 7 Philadelphia 79 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Louisville; 5; Milwaukee, 3. Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 4. Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 4 Columbus, 5-4; St. Paul, 3-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Philadelphia, 6; .Cleveland, 4. Chicago, 7; New York, 6. Washington, 13; St. Louis, 1, Boston, 6-5; Detroit, 5-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 3-2. Cincinnati, New York, 3. Brooklyn, 11-4; St. Louis, 5-1. Boston, 9; Chicago, 8. DISMISS SUIT. Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 19.—Dismis- sal of a suit to enforce specific per- formance of contract, granted in chambers here by District Judge Thomas H. Pugh, has ‘prevented the transfer of some 20,000 acres of Flor- ida Jands, 10 sections of Mercer coun- ty land, and 500 head of cattle in Mercer county, in a cage in which George H. Paul, Bismarck real es- tate man, and C, R. Evans, Florida capitalist were plaintiffs, and former Senator Ferdinand Leutz of Hebron, was the defendant. * According to the evidence, Leutz had agreed for stock in a Florida land corporation, and was to put up considerable Hebron property as se- curity for a loan that the corporation “ NEL. HENRY SULLIVAN IN TRAINING TO MAKE HIS FOURTH ATTEMPT 'TQO SWIM THE ENGLISH CHAN- INSERT SHOWS CHANNEL! AT ITS NARROWEST PLACE, 26) ° MILES WIDE. By Newspaper Enterprise ‘Lowell, Mass., Aug. 19.—Henry F. Sullivan, 28, isin England preparing to English channel. “Henry is going to succeed this time,” says Thomas B. Sullivan, fath- er of the long distance swimmer, who . lives here. “Tf don’t see how my boy can fail this time. He has everything that’s necessary for such a feat. I'd like for anyone to show me what he lacks for that kind of a job. “If ever a man_was in the prime of his, strength, Henry is. “He has a natural swimming phys- ique. He weighs 225 pounds and has wonderful endurance. “My boy hasn’t any bad habits. He smokes a cigar occasionally. That’s the nearest approach to vice he has. And he doesn’t smoke when jn train- ing.” Sullivan made his first attempt to swim the channel in 1913. He started from North Foreland. He was in the water 10 hours. He traveled a dis- tance of about 35 miles, including drifts and tides. He was within five miles'of the French coast before he had to give up. In 1914 he again planned to start his swim from Dover. The war broke out. The channel was filled with new mine dangers. He called it off. He made two trials in 1920. The first attempt carried him within three and one-half miles of France. He was in the water 19 hours. His second trial was the bitterest fight he has ever made. He was within two and one-half miles of his goal, being in the water 18 hours. He battled with the backwash for seven hours before be- ing ordered to get aboard the pilot boat. Only certain weather conditions and tides will permit the channel to be conquered by a human swimmer, The weather is best suited for swimming the latter part of August and early September. Captain Webb is the only man who ever swam the channel. He accom- plished it in 1875. But Webb started from the Admiralty pier, which ex- tends a mile and a quarter out from proposed to float. After the plaintiffs had rested, the: court granted motion for dismissal made by the defendant’s attorneys. Me-o-my, older ‘you want to let idea slip under your lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- elsts also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy- licacid. how you'll take to a pipe—and P.A.! Before you’re a day that this is the open sea- son to start something with a joy’us jimmy pipe—and some Prince Albert—and get your share of the greatest smoke-sport-on-earth! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert—he- kind-tobacco—satisfies a man as he was never sat- isfied before —and keeps him satisfied!) Why— PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke © land. Strictly speaking, Webb did not swim the entire distance. The channel js 26 miles wide at its narrowest point. the hat man who never cou get acquainted with pipe! ‘ fore! And, you’ll say as soon as you start hunch! make his fourth attempt to swim the j P. A.’s flavor and fra- grance and coolness and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our ex- clusive patented ‘process) are a revelation to the P. A. has madea pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked be- cash-in on this ‘smoke- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘SULLIVAN WILL SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL THIS TIME,” SAYS HIS FATHER . |. Webb was wined and dined after his triumph. Later he came to Amer- ica and met death going over Niagara Falls in a barrel The barrel was dashed to pieces on the rocks. Sullivan swims with the breast stroke. He is fiye feet six, having a stocky build, _if he gets a break in weather con- ditions he will accomplish his life jarnbition of swimming the channel this ime. ‘STATE FARMERS GOINGINFORCE State Agricultural College Be- gins Boosting For Big Event * in Minneapolis | North Dakoteis: going to be wel! represented and will sit right up’ in the front row at*the National Dairy show which will be held this year at the Minnesota state fair grounds, Oct. 8 to 16. + One thousand delegates from North Dakota and:an exhibit that will make the rest of the dairy states sit up and take notice, are the two big main objects of the North Dakota boosters who are planning on‘using the nation- al dairy show to get “North Dakota more prominently on the map as one of the leading dairy states. Max Morgan, live.'stock specialist of the extension division of the Nortn put in charge of the arrangements and he has worked out a plan for a whirlwind campaign to arouse the en- | kotan in this,the big dairy event of the year for the United States. His plan in ‘brief, is to have two | main bodies of workers. One section 1d a so to, humidor wih sponge invisteaer top. TODAIRY SHOW by qt Dakota Agricultural College, has been | thusiastic interest of every North Da-| FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921 ‘ig to take charge of the detail fairs atthe show, the other section | to have charge of the.preliminary ar- | rangements, publicity, ete,,:.and.to as- sist in ereating, interest. 4p North Da- | kota priar,to, the show. He has just |} announged :the: organization arrange- iment apd the tentative, personnel of each group. haide | » Phose In Charge. > Those who willbe tnicharge of the show at the Twin, Cities are, as fol- lows: re ‘ Wis | E. A. Willson, county agent of Cass | county, transportation; |§.. F. Crabbe, | entertainment;.R,F.,. Flint, pooths and } i Prof... J. HH. 'Shepperd, progpam.nd jshows;: Prot. | J. R. Dice, dairy. gattle demonstration | The dairy, cattle demonstration: will | be a special} feature ofthe show, plan- | ned exclusively: for the: North. Dakota | delegation,.It,is planned to, have some | of the great dairy experts, of, the. cen- | tral wegt.give.a demonstration, of the | ood points of the. different dairy: type ; animals, : The men pelegted , for this ij work are: , .Holateing--J..R.. Melin, | manager of the E-,C. Schroeder Dairy ‘Farms of, Clay, county, Minnesota; | Jerseys—-Hugh. Van, Pelt, editor, of the | Dairy Farmer , and,.manager of the | Waterloo, Jersey Faim, Waterloo, fa.: Guernseys;-G,..P; Grout, manager, ot {the famous Jean Dyluth Farm, Du- jluth, Minn. The. Ayrshire demonstra- tor will,be selected later. + Mr. Van Pelt. was judge of the dairy | division at the Interstate fair)at Far- 'go this year. All. three of thé men | selected for ‘these demonstrations are recognized ag authorities. in, their re- | Spective breeds j:tisycicies vi “It will be worth the trip of anv | | ARR i & Would i -|'man interested in dairy cattle just to hear these three men point out the good and:bad. points of ‘the: respective breeds and tell why they are good or bad points,” says Prof. J. H. Shepperd, dean of agriculture. at ‘the North Da- kota Agricultural College, Plan Campaign. In North Dakota; prior: to the show Mr. Morgan is planning on a very ef- fective organization to arouse enthu- siasm and to care for all details. The state will be divided into ten districts and these. districts. will: be put Jin charge,.of ten district leaders, to be announced and appointed later. They will work with all the different groups and organizations, which are being drafted for service, in their respective districts. The groups of workers and their leaders gre as follows: J County agents, J. H. Haw, county agent leader; State Bankers assocla- tion, W. C. Macfadden; N. D. Farm Bureau Federation, U. L. Burdick; Commercial clubs, Kiwanis clubs, Ro tary clubs and Town Criers clubs eac'! under leadership of state president; Creamery men, J.J. Osterhous, state dairy’. commissioner; ten:-delegates to be appointed. by governor; State Press, under leadership. of Riley Mor- gan of. Starkweather, president of TYPEWRITERS 2 g : ? AN makes y sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, State Press association; publicity leader, Lorne Wilde, deputy commis- sioner of immigration. a 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 do my work. After the first application I felt one hun- dred per cent better and after using it a few days more. was completely relieved. Allen C, Pfenning. Write Lock Box 423, Mandan, N. D. H. M. Pfenning, Notary Public. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Those failing to receive Prompt delivery by mail or car- rier of The Bismarck Tribune will kindly notify the Circulation Department up to 6 p.m. Phone 32 or address The Tribune. We want to get the paper to you regularly and the only way we - can detect poor service is through the cooperation of Tri- bune readers. Circulation Dept. Bismarck Daily Tribune. he Pound? 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