Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
STERLING

Saturday, July 10Th, at Sterling, the
farmers will undertake to demon
strate their entertaining ability with
the assistance of the Sterling band,
good speakers, a fast ball game and
a dance, with ice cream. and cake
served free in the afternoon. OF
course, you're going. 81
Mrs. NJ. H. Nelson and son re
turned from the nurses care at Bis.
marck Monday, accompanied by the
smiling Judge. @
Miss Anna Krogan of Driscoll mo.
tored through here in her new Over.
land car Tuesday, enroute for Bis.
marck. %y&E g.4-g
Hart Wright's large, new barn is
about completed and he announces
the holding of a barn dance in the
near future. -
Emery Gilchrist, u eminent sec
~ond-sacker," was a passenger to the
capital city Thursday, seemingly to
have some teeth repaired. But rumor
has it that his teeth were in good
shape and instead a certain KIM Of
license was the cause of this trip. Flu.
ture events will tell. .s'>r.-e. .8.
The main speaker for Saturdays
doings will be the national organizer
of the American Society of Equity, NJ.
+. Sharp Of Minneapolis, who comes
to us highly recommended. Be on
hand early to hear him.
Our fast shortstop, FLOYD Belk, and
First Baseman HerD. Riley, stole Sec
ond and then third every time they
got a chance on Sunday. The result
Of which Floyd is shy an acre or two
of hide from hitting the grit so often.
In our estimation, both Art Gray
and Frank Rice umpired a good game
Sunday, even though we differed on
some few decisions to a certain .ex-
tent. r. 4 ~ !
The Stars have now won four out
Of six regularly played, SERIES, games,
and lost n extra game toi Driscol!.
the return of which is being played
Saturday afternoon. jJtOSIy III
1--WE have met the enemy amt
they are ours!" Until the fifth and
deciding game is played, at least. The
Sterling Stars made it an even
break with the Mckenzie White
Crows Sunday, on their own diamond,
by defeating them, II to 8, in a mos
exciting and rather riotous game CT
some nor "hay" ball. Nearly all
the Sterling fans turned out with
ample lung power. to root for the
Stars, and just take it from US, they
did some roofing. Dutch Nieman
manipulated the sphere with his old
reliable southpaw, allowing nine hits,
but receiving good support from the
Stars in the fpinches. Oscar Slater.
Back on the job behind the bat
in the same onld invincible style ard
a good peg to second. Bob Day pitch.
Pdf4~od PaH flor the Crows, being,
taaght BY Thompson 5 innings and
Rodgers 4 innings, walked four Stars
and (the same as Niemanl struck
out three. But, as luck would have
it, the Crows got away wi>:lt13 errors
to 6 by the Stars, which, taken with,
the many, many bases p!lfered by the
Stars, cinched the game for themssaf:
ter the fifth Inning. Muchswrangling
was done by both teams, even though
both umpires showed good Judgment
and did the fair thing to the best ":
their ability, and at the end of each
argument the Mckenzie boys were
given their own way, whether right or
wrong, and certainly should have no
plausible excuse for losing this game.
oshefnthansla lack. Of team work. that
accounted 1<f6f the many errors on:
their; parG:o (The third baseman man.
aged to- make most of them for the