The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX CAPITALS IN RALLY WHICH FALLS SHORT | Push Three Runs Over Plate) in Ninth Inning Rut Need- ed Four to Tie INDA DOUBLE HEADER ing ninth inning | ught except for} the excitement it provided on Ladies Day at the Ball Park last evening. Valle City won, 6 to t the Capitals made a great effort vo win in the last frame of the cont | The fans didn’t think the even yoing to get the exciting finish, o they were tickled even though the team didn't. w Valley | led 6 to 2, when the ninth opened. nice single in left field, | Day’s liner went straight} off first and No\d was} Most of the fans stayed because they figured that] roing, to blow sometime. $s began to happen. Ran- dall hit ly. Dougan crashed one through third. Shanley laid one in leqt all hands, were safe. passed Bernier, though he when the umpire ach Well, *twa but came to an ex were Cantin ked home. up. He gets nit yore than » in the L he got hit in a good place veh the decks being full and Dou- gan segred. Zimmerman, next up, lined a safe one to right and S ley scored from third but Bern was thrown out at the plate, Seibold making a nice throw. The umps Bernier safe, thinking Wallin ned the throw, but saw the mis- nd ruled him out, ending the nd the game, Bernier Pitched nice ball except in the third inning, when the visit- team pushed over five runs and er by Wallin. the two teams evening and th Sunda play again this ‘¢ is a Double-header » beginning at 2 o'clock. Jerry ind Boardman will piteh for City and probably Day and morton for Bismarck. Valley City, BRHOAE aA si aa ae) 411020 dade, cf ... 410100 Boardman uy 501200 anlaub, 611 1-38 0 Seiboldy rf eer O} Noll, Ib ... 101201 Wallin, ¢ 02500 Cantin p ... 10:0. 8:0 Totals = Ss & te 5S Ss Bismarck, ABRHOAE Tis (Bt, 220.0) c ee Uj Bet Shanley, 2b AA 52 22) Bernier, p o0120 Zart, cf P28: ow Zimm Biol 20) Condon 0240 Nord, ss 1032 Taylor, If 0000 Reider x 0000 Totals 5102714 4 Seo: § RHE Valley City . 005 001 000—6 11 1 Bismarck 000-011 003—5 10 4 x—Batted for ‘Taylor in bth. Summary: Stolen Bases, Noll, Dougan. Sacrifice hits, Lauber (2). Two ‘base hits, Wallin, Dougan, Boardman, Three base hits,Zimmer- m ruck out, by Bernier 4; By ‘antin 2, Base on balls, off Bernier 3; off Cantin 5, Hit by pitcher, Nord, Zart, Double plays, Kennedy, unassisted; Lauber to Kennedy to Noll. Noll, urfassisted. Time 1:55 Umpire, Funk. * Kinks o the Links | oo oo Smith reaches the green in three. Jones also takes the same number. Jones in playing his next stroke comes into contact with Smith’s ball and knocks it into the hole. When Jones accidentally knocked Smith’s ball into the hole is Smith regarded as having holed out? If so, what is Smith’s score for the hole? If a player's ball knock an oppo- nent’s hall into the hole the oppo- rent shall, be considered to ‘have haled out at his last stroke, Since Smith had reached the green in three, that is his score for the hole, despite the fact that he would have used at least one more stroke had Harry Demy house, Will, he’s t ' giant negro heavyweight, still believes he can Mek Jack Far from gay old Broadway, in a quiet little farm- 1ining strenuously every day. He wants to be in readiness Whenever Dempsey consents to meet him. REDS, PIRATES | STILL TIED IN SECOND PLACE incinnati Team Takes 12- Inning Contest from Brooklyn, 4 to’3 July 28—The Cinein- nati Reds and the Pittsburgh Pir- ates still are in a tie for second place in the National League to- day. The Reds just managed to hold on by. defeating the Brook- lyn punt in Cincinnati, 4 to 3, in a 12-inning game yest Eppa Rixey held the Robin e hits while the Reds collected 12 off Grimes. A single by Caveney, a sacrifice by Harris and another single by Bohne forced in the winning run in the 12th. The Boston Nationals, playing in Pitts- burgh, lost to the Pirates, 8 to “In St, Louis. the Phillies won after Jimmy Ring held the St. Louis Cards to four hits, the score being 3 to 2. Herbert Pennock emerged _vie- torious from a pitching duel at the American League Park in Philadelphia and the New York Yankees, won 7 to 3. Rollie Nay- lor was’ the losing pitcher al- though he threw/a fine style of ball, Babe Ruth knocked out, his 24th homer in this him only one behind ( The Senators surprised the world in gene and the Red Sox in particular by winning in Bos- ton by the score of 10 to 7, They took a big lead with six runs. in the first inrring and held it through out. The New York-Chicago Na- tiongl game was called because. of rain, i STANDINGS f le ‘D. STATE LEAGUE, WoL DLS 228) noe 5 9 10 Minot Bisma Jamestown Valley City NATIONAL LEAGUE W. = L.Pet. 32 35 New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Brooklyn . St. Louis . Philadelphia . Boston .... 67 272 AMERICAN LEAGUE wy. “Pet. New York . Cleveland St. Louis . Detroit . 44 500 Chicago 46 483 Philadelphia 49 462 Washington . 52 422 Boston .... 55.875 . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L.Pet. 32.640 382.636 32.605 44 506 47 484 51 440 52. 409 57.367 ft Paul Minneapoli: Toledo i RESULTS : (SAE AEE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 13; Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis 6; Columbus 5, Milwaukee 4; Louis¢ille: 1, St. Paul-Toled NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati 4; Boston 5, Brooklyn 8 (12 in- St. Louis 2. wet grounds. LEAGUE New York 7; Philadelphia 3. Washington 10; Boston 7. Others not scheduled, DEMPSEY AND FIRPO CLASH SEPTEMBER 14 New York, July 28.—Champion Jack Dempsey will meet — Luis Firpo of the Argentine in a 15- round bout to a decision for the world’s championship at the Polo Grounds on Friday, Septem- ber 14, Promoter Tex Richard an- nounced today. Prices will range from $3 to $25, the lowest on rec- ord for.a championship bout and half that of the Dempsey-Carpen- tier tickets, A crowd of 80,000 is expected after Richard completes construction of new stands around the ring-side. INGER HURLS A FINE GAME Minot, N. D., July 28.—Superb pitching by Enger and perfect sup- | port behind him defeated Minot in the fourth game of the series yester- day, 3 to 0. Minot played ragged ball, making five errors. A triple play by Minot featured.the game.” - R. H. EL Score: Jamestown ....200 001 000-3 6 0 Minot -000 000 000-0 4 5 Enger and Carlson; Batteries: Leifer ayd Werner, Oliver. Scouts Meet With -Mud and Cloudburst;- Stuck Many Times The following letters come from the Eagle Scouts: Saturday, July 21.—On the Trail— The next hop made by the Fargo Eagle Scouts was from Belle Fourche to Arvada, Wyo. The road was tak. en from Belle Fourche to Spearfish 5| through the edge of the Black Hills. er uncomfortable night wat * From Spearfish we traveled through Beulah, and Sundance. The roads in eastern Wyoming were fine and the scenery into Upton is beautiful. Din- ner was eaten on the trail. We went through Roset to Gillette. Made good time into Crvada, The scouts enjoyed themselves looking for rattlers and prairie dog: A’ stop was made at Arvada and a little night driving was made, sup- per and camp being made about eight miles out of Arvada among the rat- tlers, but between rattlers and mos- quitoes,—give us the rattlers! Sunday, July 22—A start was made at 4 a, m. this morning, fifty miles being traveled before break- fast. We passed through Clearmont and had breakfast in Buffalo. After writing some cards and holding Sun- day services we traveled on, The climb into the Big Horn Mountains was long and hard. After a few hours climb’it began raining and we had to stop till it quit. The roads from there on were muddy, the trucks barely pushing through even with the aid of all the boys. Along toward supper time we drove into a mud- hole and decided to camp there for the It took six horses’ and twenty fellows to get the truck. out. The camping spot was ‘in a beautiful place, the snow in the high peaks be- ing ble, and the mountaims the prettiest we had seen, Monday, July 23.—The boys “were dead tired. A little conversation was heard during the night, One ‘scout heaved about in his sleep muttering “All right fellows, heave,” evidently thinking it was a hang-over of the day before. Since it rained in the night, and the tents were not well NOTAW AOAC AGT NORETRE AE ditched several awoke in puddles of|! water. As Vie said “Half the night, I slept in a puddle and the other half in a skating rink.” The fellows did not have the snap due to the fact that they did eighteen good turns by pushing the eighteen cars around the mudhole. The pull was hard. Every car we met going cast told us.we never would get through. The roads were muddy due to a cloudburst two weeks ago. Din- ner was eaten and again we pushed off, soon landing near the worst mudhole on the trip that far, We pushed out a Hudson in three minutes that had Wen stuck seven hours and helped two Fords through, Then af- ter we rocked the road we drove one truck in and got it stuck. There was no bottom to the mud. Scouts use their brains and the scout pried the low wheel out a foot, packing rocks undér the wheel. It became} dark, and we left the réal test till morning. Tents were pitched on the pine needles under the pine trees. An- other rain came up and another rath- spent; but in the morning the sun came out bright and a good breakfast fixed the fellows up. Tuesday, July 24.—In the Bighorn Mountain before breakfast the scouts started a road along the edge of the hill. A rock*bottom was made and rocks and brush and dirt piled on. Several tourists came along and aid- ed. Five cars were:put dver the new xoad before the trucks -:went over. A steady climb was kept” up through the muddy pass, and over the | pass: at the altitude of 666 feet. Many of the scouts were affected by ing. The down drive was more soliq, but the roads were rough. The ni of our coming had gone ahead wi one tired. tourist from Maphack setts was glad to.see us, for we push- ed him out of the nud after he had heen stalled one and a half hours. The down drive was long and hard, gears being used to hold the cars. We coasted nearly to Tensleep, a coast. of. 15 miles. Here we found the tour ists we had helped along. the read. There were more tourists than the population of Tensleep. The. tents were pitched in a level spot, and the scouts enjoyed the best sleep yet. We are over the mountains and antici- pate a longer drive. We have reach> ed no postoffice for three day hence the dealy in reports. A SCOUT.” MUST FIGURE __IF THRESHING YIELDS PROFIT Fargo, N. D., July 28.—Due to low market prices, farmers who have short crops should figure out before hand whether the yield will pay the cost of harvesting and threshing, is the opinion of Rex E. Willard, farm economist at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, who declares that under average conditions the North Dakota farmer canpot afford to har- vest and thresh an eight-bushel crop of rye, and that a five-bushel'crop of wheat will leave a very scant margin above cost of harvest and threshing. “No specific rules can be lajd down to be generally followed in determin- ing whether g crop will pay to: har- vest,” Mr, WHlard declares, “due to varying conditions in different local- ities and among farms in the same locality. Each farmer who has a field figure out forhimself where he will come out on ¢he proposition.” the altitude with a listless, tired feel- || Tae NERO NE CAG TOA TAIN NOG AG ie = = ‘+ Advertisements tell you what is new The manager of a household is the purchasing agent for a large propor- tion of the family needs. In order todoa good job she must know what, when and where to buy. ” She must : study goods and the concerns which make goods and have them to sell. She must put her home on a business basis and run it on business principles in order to make the most of the fam- ly income. . Information is the only basis for . intelligent purchasing: And the right way to get the greatest amount of necessary information is, to read the advertisement. a They reveal improvements and inventions and good in merchafidise: that make your home life. easier, more comfortable and more conveni- ‘ ent. They’ give you information ° about a thousand and one things that are useful and interesting. Every manager of a household —- every member of the household who shares the responsibility for the fam- _ ily’s welfare—should make a practi¢e of reading: the advertisements. thes a are daily lessons in economy. not Jones accidentally knocked his ball into the cup. o. If, on the, putting green, a player plays out of turn and the mistake is immediately. discovered; what is the proper procedure? ‘On the putting green if a player plays, when his opponent should] hayo“played, the stroke may be at once recalled’ by the opponent and — replaced. There is no pen- Can‘n ball be replaced on the fair- .. way when for some reason it has been removed from ite original tie? R. D. Gerould, of Harvard, in rstvininee ‘tor the, ween the i z sa ot aime wyayva) [wey < < Pywa YW Ware Yue Vi Ears we V3 oa i ee oA big . ‘ . 4 1 4| 4 : 1 / 1 ‘ L \ = F Y 4 Fi a Fe 3 . 2 ire . eC 2 FC a = f om FO 3 “= f - Fo y a oT ¢ ¥0 - . ’ 2 . Re < !