The Dickinson press., 1903-07-11
DICKINSON BALL TEAM
6ave Gisadive . Whitswash and Aiss Ne.
teated the Combiaed Teams Of Glen
llii;a aud 4oAu Sai.m

6sve Gisadsve . Whitswash and Aiss Ne.
teated the Combiaed leans oil Glen I.
UiIin aud lew Salem.
This il what happened to the
q Glendive ''team." They looked
like "nine'' Of these things after
the "big show" was over.
The boosted Glendive ball players were
shut out-whitewashed-by the Diekin-
son boys on the 4th. The score stood 9
to Q in favor Of oq! boys. The visitors
were s assisted BY Eorsy'he, Fort Keogh
Montana alias Glendive that was
trounced on the Dickinson diamond last
Saturday. The local team played a
o the hearty applause Il ali. A
This is what Glendive said in advance
and o they're sorry that they spoke:
independents Last Sunday Glen
dives base ball enthusiasts congregated
at the ball ground and INDUCED in sew
eral hours Of sharp practice. The boys
expect to 60 to Dickinson to play on the
Fourth and although the time to pre-
pare for the game is rather short there
is some pretty good material at hand and
in spite of the Dickinson Recorders
prognostics that Eat the end Of the ninth
inning our boys won't know they have
been in the game "are liable to awaken
ing hay on the roofs of their houses is
altogether a different occupation from
PLAYING ball.
Since the game Glendive has not been
heard from.
Following are some of the comments
heard:
Glcndive brought a few "rooters" with
them-but after the second. inning their
horns did not "toot a toot."
1t was all over after the first inning.
Capt. Mcbride smiled whenever a ball
came his way-and he never missed one,
either.
Did you notice that first baseman OF
ours?
Emerson picked them out OF the air
and Asal dug 'em out of the dirt.
One of the Dickinson women who
wore a "Glendive" badge vent home
soon after the and inning-and that's the
way all their supporters" felt.
The Glendive boys could hardly bear
(Baer) it at second.
The boys all did we'll running bases
There were only two errors during the
game.
One "dinkie" hit was all they could
get.
Benzie, our "crack" pitcher, certainl,
delivered the goods'-and is a good
man wherever you put him.
Rockwell and Baer "made then
hurry" going down to second.
Captain Mcbride did some excellen'
work as left fielder-and it would bs
hard to get a better man to "hli the
None of the boys can get around the
diamond at a swifter pace than Freeman
and that's what counts. Just let hin
get first base-and that means a score
Mayor Manning lost a five" by bet
ting on the visiting team. Take war;
ing.
The Dickinson girls-some of them
are good "roasters" and clever "rooters.'
Bet on the home team and you
moneys safe. That's what Mgr. Brodi,
does, and he's always a winner"
Umpire Dodd was very fair in his de
c%isions, as usual, and showed no par
tiality. He is the right man in the RICH
place.
AS a "rooter," Folseroft with the biz
horn certainly ranks with the "profes
sionals." Take him to Bismarck will
you, boys.
Louis Petricka is handy with the will
low, a good runner and very clever OF
grid base.
Only two of the Dickinson girls wor,
Glendive colors-the rest were "tru'
blue" to the home boys.
It's awful to be a "piker"-but Their,
were only a devon the back seat.
, GLEN ULL1N AND NEW sALEMDEFEArEl
. The afternoon of the 5th the com
. bined teams of Glen Uliin and New
Salem came to Dickinson and playe,
!, our boys. The visiting team eertainl
had some good players but they wer
no match for the Dickinson boys. Tn
! score stood 6 to I in favor of the HON
team.
They say, "we'll skin you when yo,
come to New Salem"-but will they7
Did you notice that "thrcs Dagger" G
Benzie's?
. Wilcott had his batting" eye"
Ripe made his initial appearance :, i
the box and did good work.
They got kind of tired batting "Aies
!: If you have any money to bet, give
to Brodie: He has confidence in tn
}, home team.