Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

comparative ease. The game Satur-
day was won by a score of 10 to Z. |
Dickinson got away well the first
game, scoring once in the first inning |
on a pass to Fremer, and a long hit |
by Emerson. In the third inning they
added three more scores, Fremer get
ting pass, Emerson getting a life on
an error, Walker getting q pass, and
Asol making a hit that cleared the
bases. Two more runs were scored
in the fifth and one in the seventh.
Bismarck was blanked for the first
two innings, scoring once in the third
on Middletons hit, followed by hits
by Grounitz and Cayon. In the fourth
Bartron hit safely, Smittle was passed
and Middleton brought in two scores
with a clean drive for two sacks In
the fifth Grountz hit safely, Cayon fol-
lowed with a two sacker and Smittle
banged out nice hit. Two more
runs. The sixth brought more trouble
for Dickinson. BleXrud cracked out
nice hit that he stretched for two
sacks. Middleton flew out. Caylor
cracked out nice hit and then Dia
mond drove the ball over the fence
for home run, bringing in three
scores. Diamond repeated the offense
in the eighth inning driving the first
| 20 Nit a6 fo i'm, thn
after Caylor had hit safely, adding two
more scores to the tally sheet. Good,
seQuential batting won the game, Dia-
mond's two home runs being the fea-
! ture of the game. The fielding of
1 both teams was off color. Bismarck
! experimental with its players chang
! ing them about, and the result was
not satisfactory. Dickinson, as usual,
did its share of kicking in one in
stance beginning to sack up the bats
before DR.. Leonard, the umpire, had
rendered his decision on disputed
point. Ronesh the Dickinson captain,
was the chief offender in the kicking
line. He is a good ball player but his
frequent repetitions of the baby
act ought to be sat down upon hard by
the Dickinson management.
: Sundays game was slaughter, Bis
marck punching it's hits, and playing
] good, clean game in the field with
4 one or two exceptions. The line uI
S for Bismarck was restored as original
l. ly, Caylor playing first, Cayon SECOND
u and Middleton third, while Smittl!
went back to center field. where h
is too valuable to lose. Blexrud pitche'
for Bismarck and the visitors wer
unable to do anything with his deliy
\ cry. Bismarck started the killing II
the first inning. when Caylor hit safel
, but was forced at second. Cayon hit
stole second, Middleton was passed
, and Bartron brought two run
in with hit to right field
In the second inning the cannonadin.
was terrific Reid, first up, got +;
|
r was fumbed, and Blexrud popped {
! high fly to left field that nobody got
t Caylor banged out long one to cen
, ter and Cayon followed with another
4 hit. Grounitz drove out a daisy cutter
e between first and second, and scored
. on Middleton's long fly, before the
, ball could be returned. Five runs
Smittle opened up the next inning
/ by cracking out the first one up over
the fence for homer Another run
S was added in the fifth on Reid's hit
: and Glennons two bagger, and in the
sixth when Middleton scored on Bart
: ron's long fly. In the seventh three
was another killing when Reid and
/ Glennon got safe ones. Blexrud sacri-
] feed them a notch. Caylor followed
: with a three sacker that brought two
: men home Cayon drove out one and
1 scored on Grounitz hit Then Middle
Y ton hit for two sacks but Grounitz went
: out at home Four runs. There was
5 nothing doing in the eighth and ninth
Dickinson did nothing until the
fourth inning, when Ripple got pass
Asol popped up fly that was fumbled
and two runs were brought in b!
Bryant's two sack rit TO right field. IL
{ the eighth Ronesh got hit, stole sec
ond and third and scored on Emerson
4 hit
n Caylor found his batting eye in ye
of terday's game, getting two hits,
m single and three bagger. Smitt
was another to light on the ball, e