Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

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Mrs. Lora S. LaMance, represen
tative of the w. G. +. u, gave an In
teresting lecture at the Methods
church last Wednesday Afternoon
) which was attended by a fairly lars'
. crowd.
Ed. Fogarty, who has been undo,
the weather for a wee kor so, found |
necessary to go to the hospital at tn
Capital City Wednesday last, to re
ceive special care for a few days.
Miss Blanche Kiser went through
here Tuesday from Bismarck, on he
way to Rogers, n. D., to spend a weel
or two with her parents while re
cuperating from her recent attack O
tOnsititis.
Roy Random visited the Firemen':
gathering at the Exposition City Wed
nesday and Thursday.
The Sterling band boys got tOgeth'
er Thursday night to blow the rust
off their instruments and get in har
m0ny for the 4th. Practises will be
held every week night, and both Sun.
days between now and the 4th. Any
one wishing to blow Is cordially In.
NltCu ~ dtiCiIu wi SCSSlotlo.
Miss Alice Clarke closed her term
of school Friday afternoon with a
very interesting program by the chill
dren, ice cream and cake being serv-
ed afterwar0. Many of the chill
dren's parents and visitors were in
attendance and greatly enjoyed the
following program.
RecitatiOn-Lucile Mouly.
Recitation-Elmer Ness.
Song-Dairy Maids, Bernice Nelson,
Leona Rice, Vernice Rice.
Observation-Disclosures LundQuist.
Recitation-Leona Rice.
Reading-The coy Scout Move.
ment, Carl Manly.
Recitation-Earl Gaskill. n.
Observation-Disclosures. Manly.
song-The Gypsy Dandelion, Third
grade. .v ~
Recitation-Paul Benzmiller.
Recitation-Peter Eenzniller.
Exercise-Which? Lucille Manly,
Clarence Beal.
Observation-Disclosures Rice.
observation-disclosures Beal.
Exercise-What l Would Do. Third
grade.
Observation-Disclosures Ness
Observation-Disclosures Nelson.
Song-America. Sschool.
Ice cream and cake served. About
twenty visitors.
Peter Benzmillcr attended the whole
| nine months without being either at-
sent or tardy.
The Mckenzie paper Of las week
ONE out with the claim that the
Reds have defeated the Stars, 2 out
of 3 games, which is incorrect, and un.
fair. Mckenzie faithfully agreed
not to count the first game played
other than a practise fiasco owing to
Sterling having but n regular man
in their lineup and not wanting to
play if it was to be counted in the
series, while Mckenzie played their
regular lineup that has been in most
Of their games since. We claim an
even break as it stands now and want
a fair chance at the third or deciding
game out of three played. We will
guarantee to play an all home team,
furnishing list of players before hand
and request that Mckenzie do like
wise, leaving their $4,000 Linton
pitcher at home out of courtesy to
us, being as we have discarded our
$500 worth of players fro over
the state.
The Sterling Stars, with an entire
home bunch of players, iourneyed to
Driscoll Saturday afternoon where the
%carcasses of the newly made tSars
to the tune of 10 to I. Lipnitz and
Thomas performed for. the Sluggers
with Nieman and Slater doing the
broadside work for the Stars. The
| game started off in big league style,
the Stars pushing over n in
the first inning and continued even
with errorless playing until the fifth
! inning, when, with the score reading
4 to 3 in favor of Driscoll, the Sterl.
ing balloon made its ascension while
out in rounding the bases for eleven
scores. Yes, it was heart rending,
but don't you know-that little round
ball was very inconsiderate as to
what course it travelled and as to
how it remained in ones glove. The
Stars grabbed four in the eighth, bat
so did Driscoll and there it remained
much to the Joy of the Driscollf ans.
Prater umpired the game favorable
to both sides, being impartial to either
side. The box score, which would
have made any good press reporter
hustle to get, follows:
Sterling
Alb r H Pc A II
Ellsworth, CT ...... 2 ! 5 0 0
Purdy, 80 ......... 3 | 2 J.
Belk; IS .......... 5 2 1 2 l
Gilchrist, 2b ....... 5 i o 2 2