Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
COMPANY A AGAIN -.
PROVES SUPERIORITY Err.
TOOK THE KINKS OUT OF GLEN
s% ULLiN TEAM SUNDAY A.
TERNOON.
Fast Fielding Kept Visitors From
Scoring Many Runs-Two spectac'
ular Plays Noted.

OUuudy dlIcIuOOu OO1up1uy "A OuCC
more demonstrated that they have q
ball team, and they did this in a
game against opponents worthy of
their steel Glen Ullin came down
with a fast team and pitcher for
who even the rooters had respect,
but alas, there was naught for them
to eat but the festive crow.
J. In the first inning neither side dis
turbed the score keeper. Glen Ullin
went to bat and the company boys
loafed among the gopher holes. The
first man up caught Vandever nap
ping on first and made it, while the
doughty Kurtz planted a hit among
the dead heads sprawled around left
field and advanced Dyer to second.
Mathwick sought to emulate his deed
but failed to see Livermore between
two tall stalks of grass, the whilst
Livermore was watching the ball and
saw it first Elmer Nelson planted a
little one at Hurst's feet; Hurst threw
to Longboat and Longboat showed
Dyer to the bench. Kurtz wearied Of
first and tried to steal, Edwards lam
med the sphere to Orr and Kurtz
vanished. Livermore struck out;
shortstop; Orr made a hole through
center field for one base and stole
second, but Edwards famed and the
side retired.
In the second Glen Ullin made one
on a miscue OF the pitcher, while Bis
marck retired with no disturbance.
When Glen Ullin made two in the
third the skies began to look black,
and with the fourth ending four to
nothing the soldiers began to won
der If there was not something rot
ten in the state of Denmark.
With the fifth the tide began to
turn. After retiring the visitors
without score, and with two men
out, Williams took his base on balls
Livermore came to bat, Williams
stole second and on fumbled catch
by the second baseman got to third.
Livermore then booted pretty in
field hit Williams walked in and
the game was started. Hurst came to
bat. Livermore stole second, then
third, and when the third baseman,
dreaming fond dreams of home and
mother tossed the ball into the mid
die of the diamond where there was
none to gather it in, Lynn went home.
Hurst struck out, but the break had
come. In the sixth the visitors once
more failed to tally while three base
hits in succession and sacrifice fly
by Kaiser brought Orr home.
The seventh was brief and devoid
| of scores, while the eighth brought
| in two scores for Bismarck on a Sc
| ries of wild throws by the Glen Ul1i-
mites.
With the score five to four in the
ninth and with two men out and a
man on third and one on second the
visitors thought to do mighty deed.
One Bowers, for some time resi-
dent Of Bismarck, consented to play
a part once more or less successfully
played by J. 1scariot, Esq, and fol-
lowed by, a certain B. Arnold and
went to bat for the opponents Of his
home team. Once, twice, thrice, he
famed the air; then walked lonely
path toward home.
And so it ended. It was good
game, well played by both sides.
Williams long throw to third after
Kaiser had fallen down, and Long
boats one-handed catch were the
most spectacular plays and won we'll
deserved applause. Glen Ul1in had
the pitcher in Nelson, but Bismarck
had the catcher in Edwards. Most
of the work was done in the infield
and in nearly every instance the
playing was smooth team work.
Parker struck out four men, and only
gave one base on balls themen tina
gave one more base on balls than
Nelson. With the exception of two
times Vandever made good at first,
while Orr, Hurst and Longboat kept
the line between second and third
clean. Livermore connected with his
only chance in left.
The return game will be played at
Glen Ullin June goth.
The score in detail follows: