The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 6

PAGE six THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE REGULAR BASEBALL SEASON IS WITH FARGO CLUB) MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921 “MARRY YOURSELF AND AVOID THE iene DIVORCE MILL!” IS THE LATEST! SURE E. ENDED IN TIE Splendid Exhibition of Baseball |4ivision into the heavyweight class. Goes Nine Innings to a 1 to 1 Score PLAYERS BEGIN TO LEAVE The last game was the best. The Bismarck baseball club. closing the season as it has been constituted, and Fargo ended a five-game series Sat- urday afternoon by playing a benefit game for the swimming pool fund ‘The game ended in a tie, 1 to 1, with Al Anderson, of Bismarck pitching against Jensen and Boardman of Far- go. Al deserved a 1 to 0 victory, ac- cording to the rule book, Umpire Mc- Clelland having allowed a Fargo score on a batted ball which hit a base- runner. The Bismarck club closed the sea- son with a good record, having won 33 games, lost 19 and tied 3, the tie games being with Fargo. The season was not a financial success, chiefly because of the dropping off of inter- est in the last month. The team also started with a big load, the ex- pense of the new ball park. Players Leave. “Buck” Taylor and Wingfield were the first players to leave. Taylor and Wingfield went to Moorhead to play Sunday. Collins probably will finish the season around LaCrosse, Wis, his home; Ellis around Des Moines, fa,, and some of the players may join other clubs in the state. Fargo and Minot, however, are about the only two good clubs left playing baseball. Mel Anderson and Taylor may finish with Watertown. S. D. CLUBS AFTER TAYLOR. The St. Louis Nationals attracted by. Taylor’s record, corresponded with him. The Minneapolis American As- sociation team also is reported hav- inglines out for .Taylor. “Buck.” however, ‘is a little reluctant to enter orgahizéd'ball until he has acquired a little more experience. Many in- dependent teams, such as the best in North Dakota, pay better money than many minor league teams and if a player jumps a minor league team, he has a hard time getting back in organized baseball. McInerney, Fargo centerfielder, was one of the best hit- ters in the Three-Eye league but jumped to Fargo because he was of- fered more money. Fans, already talking about next year’s team, would like to see Joe Collins back as manager. Collins not only played fine ball here this year, both in hitting and fielding, but his handling of the team was highly sat- isfactory to the fans. The management may stage a biz benefit game here before the first of September. Saturday's contest,a clean and fast game( was a pitcher's battle between Al Anderson and Clarence Jensen from the start, with Anderson having the edge. Five assists for Anderson indicate the difficulty some of the Far- go players had connecting squarely with the ball. With Jensen weaken- ing toward the finish and Boardman having promised the Elks committee he would hurt at least part of the game, Charley went into the box and finished it. The game was called at the end of nine innings, to permit players to catch an evening train. Fargo scored first, in the fourth in- ning. Lenahan hit safely. Schaffer hit a two-bagger. Morse hit to Hester, who threw home, Lenahan. being run down between home and third. Schaf- fer and Morse advanced on the play Slyter hit between third and short. the ball hitting runner Morse. Umpire McClelland called Morse out but al- lowed Schaffer’s score over the pro- test of Manger Collins. Slyter was caught attempting to steal. Bismarck scored in the seventh. Coble hit for three bases. Harper walked. Mel Anderson wen out, third to first, Coble scoring while Anderson was being thrown out at first. A’ vemarkable feature of the game was ‘2¥'putouts for Lenahan on first, showlng the difficulty Bismarck bat- ters ‘also had lifting the ball beyond the infield, ‘The box score: McNee, 2b ... Lenahan, 1b Schaffer, ss Morse, 3b Slyter, rf. Boardmaas cf-p Jordan, If-ct . Gavin, c .. Jensen, p. ccoocconoo® Somtmormn® Suscecunes RROnRSMRSOOP esovresccooe Collins, cf ... Hester, 2b . Nichols, 3b . Lehman, If . Wingfield, 1b . Coble, rf . Harper ... Anderson, M., ¢ Anderson, A, p .... ~ Score by innings: Fargo .... - 000 100 000—1 7 Bismarck . + -000 000 100—1 7 Summary: Two-base hits, Schaffer. Harper. Three-base hits, Collins, Co- ble. Base on balls, off Anderson, 1; off Jensen, 2; off Boardman, 2. Struck out, by Anderson, 1; by Jensen, 2; by Boardman, none. Double plays Har- per to Hester to Wingfield; Schaffer to Lenahan- Umpire—McClelland. Time 1:40. GIBBONS PUTS QN BEEF, MAY co fw WERT HEAVIES St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 22.—Tom Gib- bons, for years a light heavyweight boxer, rapidly is collecting the pound- wae For more than a month Tom has been at his summer home at Osakis, in the heart of the Minnesota lake region, where he has been putting on weight, now tipping the ‘scales at 191 1-2 pounds in light clothing. He de-| clares that it is only a matter of a: short time when he will be in the 200 pound class, and will be able to fight at about that weight, without slowing | iP. The added weight has not come as the result of a lazy life, usually fol- lowed by those who spend their vaca- tion days in Osakis district. Tom has been doing from ten to fifteen miles daily through the woods in addition to many fishing trips for bass and pike. Although several power boats are at the boxer’s disposal he has de- clined to use them, making the trips! to the fishing grounds in a row boat for which he furnishes power him- self. It will be necesary for Gibbons to do three or four weeks hard training for his coming match with Georges Carpentier, which is to be boxed some ‘time in the winter. The articles. for the match call for 175 pounds. Gib- bons feels that it will not be difficult for him to take off the necessary pounds and still be as strong as he has shown himself in recent bouts. Until a year ago Gibbons boxed his way through most of his matches, cutting up his opponent. and keeping out of harm’s way himself, without making an effort to clutter up the record book with a number of knock- outs. Beginning last spring, after the followers of gynasium boxing had come forth . with the announce- ment that Tom had developed a knock- out punch, which was delivered with as much force as that of any boxer, Gibbons began a public demonstra- tion of his newly acquired ability. He went through the list of lightweights and heavyweights, missing only a few of the best, who according to his man- ager declined action, for various rea- sons, and red eleven straight knockouts, including among his vic- tims Willie Meehan, who holds two decisions over Jack Dempsey. Gibbons intends to stay at his sum- mer home until the middle of Sep- tember when he will begin active training. BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Lost 51 ‘1 56 529 58 51 63 AV 66 466 66 459 a 400 Louisville Minneapolis . Kansas City . Milwaukee . Toledo St. Paul . Indianapolis Columbus .. Pet. 43 623 42 618 54 538 58 491 59 73 64 458 Chicago . 65 430 Philadelphia . a 372 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 40 Cleveland . New York . Washington St. Louis . Boston Detroit Pet. 652 590 571 521 504 443 409 Pittsburgh . New York . Boston .. Brooklyn St. Louis Cincinnati . Chicago ... Philadelphia . SATURDAY’S RESULTS. American Association, St. Paul, 7-13; Columbus, 6-9. Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 4. Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, 3 (13 in- nings). Indianapolis 8; Kansas City. 0. American League. Cleveland, 7; Boston, 3. New York,.5; St. Louis, 2. Washington, 1; Chicago. 0. Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2. National League. Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 4 nings). St. Louis. 10; New York, 1. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 23. Cincinnati, 12; Brooklyn, 5. PRISON TEAM BEATS STEELE With “Lefty” Higgins of the Bis- marck ball club pitching, the prison team defeated Steele on the prison grounds, 6 to 0, Sunday afternoon. The game was airtight until the fifth inning, the prison team leading 1 to 0, when the prison batters broke loose. Epstein hurled for Steele. Wilton will play the prison team here next Sunday and preparations are being made for a big crowd. Cun- ningham will pitch for Wilton. GOOD FOOTBALL PROSPECTS AT “U” The University of North Dakota has prospects for an exceptionally strong football team this fall, “Dutch” Hous- er, of Napoleon, captain of the team, said while in Bismarck today. All of last year’s letter men but two are eligible for the team. Houser. for- merly a Bismarck high school star. finished his basketball collegiate ca- reer last winter, but is eligible for football, FREY? SERVICE ® BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Kaowh all over the Northwest for Quality (13 in- ‘Barr, Jr, and from the tops 310/ed, clergy followed the casket, which was By Newspaper Enterprise ‘Newcastle, Ind., Aug. 22.—‘We in- tend marriage with each other and de- sire to accomplsh the same under the care of this meeting.” By these words ‘Miss Warna I. Johnson of Richmond and Thomas of Neweastie, will make themselves man and wife. The. bride, and groom are Quakers. Marrying yourself is premissible un- der Quaker laws. It also is possible Pet-Junder Indiana laws, which. recognize 586 the Quaker custom. The ceremony is -560| simplicity itself and no state marriage license is required. ‘I'he ceremony is 3,000 INDIANS PLEDGE FEALTY TO GOVERNMENT (Continued from page 1) flag draped casket. Even Gol. McRae’s famous poem, ‘In Flander’s Fields,” which Bishop Remington recited at. the close of the service was translat- ed into Sjoux and drunk in eagerly by the three thousand Indian men and women ‘who had crowded into the tab- ernacle, while on the outside from the surrounding hills, on pony back of the _ prairie schooners others looked on. It would be difficult to picture a scene more sublime than that in this grove before the rude altar which had been erect- ed, during the service, which was ac- companied by the wierd groaning of the mourners who had followed the soldier’s bier. ‘The service conclud- the full procession of vested attended by eight Sioux bunkies of the dead Eaglehorn, in two winding processions—men and women in sep- arate columns, up the sloping hill to the burial ground. Captain James L. Glasscock, of the Rosebud Agency Post of the American ‘Legion led the, procession, holding by the hand the seven year old daughter of the sol- dier, followed by the widow, a tragic THOMAS: BARR, JR., AND HIS BRIDE, MISS WARNA I. JOHNSON. carried out in church in the presence of the congregation. This .is the first marry-yourself wedding in this state in 50 years. The Friends’ doctrine is ‘that no human power can unite two persons in marriage, the solemn declaration of the parties themselves being the true marriage ‘ceremony. Barr’s mother is. Rev. Daisy. Doug- las Barr,, the pastor of the Friends’ church in Newcastle. “I believe that if more couples were to:marrythemselves it would lessen the divorce evil,” she says. “Reaords Show. only’ three’ divorces “among Quaker couples. who have . entered wedlock through , this cefemony.” figure in black. The squad of veter- ans’ fired three volleys over the grave while a buglersoundedtaps~ at the conclusion ‘of.the service at the grave, the great throng lookingvon with bow- ed=heads-‘in the brilliant sunlight, a group of cow)men pausing on the hill and raising ‘their hats in salute, while the Sioux slowly made their way back to. the grove, and settled into silent groups among whom the pipe was passed gravely. about. ‘4 Set up Tepees + But if the old Indian is passing, hig successor does not lack pictures- quéness, They lumbered into camp early in the week, dragging thir camp: equipage behind them, ‘set up their tepees about the circle, and with all the romance of old set about the work of making camp for the week’s stay.. Then got busy old Etoksha Luta, ‘Red around the Face,” eighty years old, bent and grizzled, who goes about the::camp throughout the day calling .in“Dakotan. the notices. for the meeting of the various delegations WILLYS-KNIGHT Sleeve-Valve Motor , The World’s Most Convincing Tribute to Quality b NN oa) Ne EY most favor in 50,000 homes. Among its most powerful friends are the political‘and financial rulers of the world. Lahr was, $2195 was, 2195 was, 2845 was, 2045 now, now, now, SAA PIDLY, quietly, the Willys-Knight 4| motor car with the vertical sleeve- valve motor, has slipped into fore- Their tribute to its quality is paid in spite of its low price. They buy. it because its sleeve-valve motor never causes them to wait for valve-grind- ing or other repairs—and because a hundred thousand miles findsitat the peak of its power. No car of its quality approaches its price. No car:of its performance. approaches its economy. now, $1895 2550 2750 otor Sales Co. Bismarck, N. D. Price Now *1895 tribe inascribed thereon, which they proudly bore aloft Friday morning in the grand procession opening the Convocation. Prominent among them we find Red Buffalo, general manag- er of the camp—for these Indians are managing the whole convocation them- selves and here is Rev. Tepi Sepa, one of the most eloquent of their preach- ers, and Charles Crazy Cat, Moses Wholeshield, Miss Annie Little: Bull, Frank Bald Eagle, from Pine Creek, William Short Dog, Mrs. Jennie Fast Thunder, William Ghost Dog and Ju- kia Holy Medicine. The processon and the subsequent proceedings at the opening of the Convocation which was preceded by which are here from ten separate mis- sions. .Here are gathered striking types from Pine Ridge, Yankton, Rose- bud, Sisseton and Crow Creek—with Santees, Crow . Creeks, Cheyennes, Lower Brules, Sissetons, and Spotted Tails, all members of the Sioux Natton, gathered, each carrying the .banner ‘and the cross with the*name of the PEACE AT WHITE HOUSE: KENNELS Laddie Boy, airedale, was made official, mascot of the White House by President Harding when he was elected. All went well until inauguration day. Oh Boy, pure-bred English bull the celebration of Holy Communion, were not less impressive than the fun- eral of Eaglehorn on the day before. The service was opened, for instance, by the singing of the first hymn writ- ten by an Indian, George Red Owl— the first stanza of which reads: Wowiyuskin tanka lica wan, Christ yutanince; Bethleham etanhan, Wotanin-waste, ° Aya po, aya po. “Carry on, carry on,” is the literal meaning of the last line, and Bishop Burleson made it the text of his open- ing address to the Convocation ad- juring his hearers to carry on alike for Church and state in their all daily acts, For the rest, the convocation is giv- en up to business meetings of the men and women, prayer meetings, confirm- ations and the detail work of the Church on the various reservations. IMPORTANT NOTICE We are now making up our list of homes desiring high school girls or boys to work for room and board, and klso a list of boys and girls desiring homes in which to work while attend- ing high school. Please leave name and address with the city superintend- ent at phone 285 or 835, or with the office secretary Miss Jean Campbell, phone 384-W. . J. M: MARTIN, City Supt. 8—22-23-26-27. ‘ OPENING OF SCHOOL Following the custom of former years the Bismarck Public Schools will open sixteen weeks before the Christmas holidays, which this year will be on September fifth. This will be teachers’ meeting day but no school work will be done. All teachers, sup- ervisors, and principals are required to be present at this meeting which will be called to order at 2p. m. The next day, Tuesday, school will begin in all departments. Enrollment at nine o'clock in the morning. Out of town students will please remember that in the high school the new law will be in effect and the tuition will be $6.00 per month to be paid by the township provided the student lives: in Burleigh County and high school fac- ilities are not furnished in the town- ship. Pupils should arrange with dog, was born that day and presented to the White House. When Oh Boy grew big enough to have a voice of his ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS * age which will carry him out, of. that own he didn’t get along with Laddie Boy. For.several months William X. eper of the kennels, has been acting as peacemaker. Now their respective township boards about this matter to prevent delays in gett- ing started in school. J. M. MARTIN; City Supt. }8—22-24-27, 9—2, Sensation Supreme All Week Starting Today AUGUST 22 ALENDALE THE MIRACLE MAN (Not a Picture) AND HIS COMPANY OF Hpynotists & Spiritists He Has Amazed All Christendom SPIRIT Answer His Call S Watch Impressive Free Demonstration S. E. BERGESON & SON Store Window 30-HOUR SLEEP As An Added Attraction We Will Present the Following: Big Super Special Feature Photo-Play in Conjunction with Alendale Co. Monday & Tuesday J. PARKER BEAD, JR. HOBART BOSWORTH “A THOUSAND TO ONE” Directed by R. V. Lee. Personally Supervised by J. Parked Rear, Jr. The romance of the man who lost—and won. Wednesday & Thursday Friday & Saturday Super Attraction LOUISE GLAUN «4 1)1GHT WOMAN” “THE LEOPARD WOMAN” From the world known novel By STEWART EDWARD WHITE The story of the Great Longing in a woman’s heart and the Great Desire in a man’s brain. AN ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS SUPER PRODUCTION Browning’s Immortal Classic Hearts of the Sex Turned Inside Out The most seductive of Sirens: The Truest to Plighted Troth and the Most Loyal of Mothers ALL STAR CAST CHARMING BALLOON DANCE PROLOGUE RUTH ROWLAND in “THE AVENGING ARROW” Daily Matinees at 3 p. m. 10 & 25c PR E face Night Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 p. m. 35 & 50c . Monday Matinee, Pictures Only, 10 & 25c