Golden Valley chronicle., June 26, 1914, Image 4

About Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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It Was A Very
Interesting Game
(Continued froiti page one)
was wild and went high into the
rooter'8 stand and hit the Chron
icle editor, who was on hand to
give his support to the "faitoier
bunch." It was a glancing blow
and as the ball bounded away it
sang: "You're the man that
skinned the farmers to build a
new house." And the captain
and manager of the Advance
team applauded. Zollinger
wound up again and as Patrick
got out of his two-wheeled cart
Patrick Hit Safe While Palm
er, Harvey and Stone In
terfered with One An
other.
and stepped toward the plate,
the pitcher let another one fly.
It was aimed at Patrick, but it
went wild and struck his 14-year
old son, whom Jones had just at
tempted to put off the grounds,
claiming he was selling stolen
beer at 25c per bottle.
This angered the batter and
amid the applause of the farmer
rooters, the next ball pitched was
Manager Gallagher and
Captain I ones Sat on the
bench nd Directed the Game
Under Cover
driven to the outfield fence and
prcved to be a home run, the
fielders interfering with one an
other allowing Patrick to make
the complete circuit and score
the nomination. They tried hard
to fan Patrick but in vain. He
will now enter the big league and
try for new honors.
Page Called Plomasen Out.
Waldron, the most feared man
on the farmer team, was given
a pass on balls, and he had no
trouble in scoring. He will make
a home run this fall and knock
the ball clear over the fence.
Roble was not given any trou
bleat any stage of the game and
pranced al around the diamond.
At Roble Played a Little Game
A Little Game All By
Himself.
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^4 t-rriu
Oa-v.-i.
Lindsey played by proxy and
had no trouble in scoring for th*
"rube" team.
Halliday never reached .first
base, having,lost his batting eye
last summer in a "gun play." He
is admired, however, for his
nerve and daring in attempting
to play at all, but it was reported
It Took All the Wind Out of
Captain Tones
that Manager Gallagher and
Captain Jones were responsible
for his participation in the con
test. When last heard of Under
taker Walker was looking for
Undertaker Walker Look
ing for Halliday After the
Game.
Halliday with a spade. Walker
is one of the old players on the
Gallagher-Jones team, but he
made such a poor showing Wed
nesday that in all likelihood he
will occupy the bench hereafter
along with Zollinger who blew
up during the game.
Jones brought out Kastien
during the latter part
oT
the con­
test, but he was only in for a
short time, Farmer Odland from
the north country hitting him om
the head with a pitched ball,
which put him out of commis
sion, and he was taken back and
resumed his position on the bench
where the city aldermen were
witnessing the game. (Except
Linger *wht was over aimon'g the
farmer rooters.),
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Hoffman Didn't
The most amusing feature of
the entire contest was the failure
of Hoffman, of the city team, to
make good. Manager Galla
gher found him somewhere in the
Swan Got Hoffman's Little
Pop-Up Without Effort.
outlaw league and put him in the
game at the last minute as a pinch
hitter. He looked confident and
7f
Egan Failed to Play
Usual Form.
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE
& Jy* he look
nis position at the plate with a
bit i/pm jthe .attorney general's
office* fit BitamfcK'1 which was
marked, "opinion from attorney
general." He expected, evident
ly, to drive out a safe one, but
a
Palmer, After a
Attempt, Got Tagged Out at
the Plate by Old Man Patrick.
much to the disappointment of
the manager he only knocked
a little "pop-up" and Swan put
him out without effort. We un
derstand he has retired and will
not take active part again in a
political ball game.
Plomasen made a good show-
Stough Got 'Em Everywhere
ing, but-was unable to score. He
was called out by Page and the
decision was not even close. But
"Bill" says he didn't expect that
kind of a decision from Page .It
was really a surprise to him.
,Ed. Egan was also a big disap
pointment to the management.
He was heralded as the (man who
could atop anything, from Lone
Tree or the whole south country,
but when Curl went to bat
he drove a clean one right
through Egan who failed to re
cover himself in time to stop
Curl from scoring. Curl really
We Write
surprised (lis teammates and his
friends who were on the sidelines
rooting.
jTou*Ty
Harvey Made a Good Run
But Was Badly Outclassed.
Harvey showed up well and
made a good run, but didn't cov
er as much ground as his man
ager predicted. He was evident
ly not in condition and he says
some of the boys on his own
team interferred with him.
Odland hit Kastien on the
Head and put him out of the
Game.
Maanum showed up well and
Tom Sfcnith, who refused to sign
up with the Jones and Gallagher
team, substituted when Miller
was put out and scored.
The game was exciting
throughout and the only thing
about the contest that was against
baseball rules was the mud which
the gang pitcher put on the ball
when he threw it at bystanders
and children. The accusation
made by the management against
the Patrick boy, for selling beer
on the grounds for 25c per bot
tle, which was stolen by his fath
er, was unfounded. It was sim
ply made in an effort to put Pat
rick out of the game but it fail
ed to have the desired effect, and
HAIL INSURANCE
Palatine Insurance Co., Ltd. National Fire Insurance Co.
St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co. Hartford Fire
Insurance Company
We have represented these companies for many years and know them to be ab
solutely responsible and reliable, prompt and liberal in adjustments, and pay their
loses in cash without count. -o -o- -o- -n-
We Solicit Your Patronage
GOLDEN VALLEY STATE BANK
evidently made him play harder
than ever.
The charge against one of the
They Didn't Try to
Waldron Out.
"farmer rooters" for building a
house with the farmers money
was also uncalled for—as long
Strike
I GOTCHA
Smith put Miller Out at the
Plate in the 9th Inning.
as the house was not built on the
ball grounds—and then too, it
didn't interfer with the game.
Curl Drove Out a Home Run.
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FRIDAY, JUNE 26,1914
iCfcClellan who wanted to be
reprtserit&tivetff tfcfc Gallagher
Jones management af BismarckMt
failed to land the job, although it
was pro'mised to him—should
the city team win. Only winning
teams are represented at the state
capital—rand the farmers having
won the game, they decided to
send Mr. Odland, he being one
of the best rooters on the job.
The game was called at five
o'clock, and, like all ballgames„
it was played on the street cor
ners long into the night—before
all could agree on just who really
did win the contest.
The next game scheduled i$
between the winners of Wedne^
day's and the de'nocra*3.
which will take place next No
vdmber. It promises to be anoth
er interesting game, but will be
easily won by the same team that
defeated Manager Gallagher's
colts.
August Marheine of Bowman
rrnrty was the guest this week oiL
Eddie Krueger and his mothen.
This was his first trip to this part
of North Dakota and he, like
everyone else who makes this
territory a visit, was most fav
orably impressed with the coun
try.
Dumplings
For Soup«,Stew* and Fricasseed Chicken
Left overs of roast lamb, veal or beef,
the cheaper cuts of fresh meats, and fowls
too old for roasting, make delicious and
nourishing stews. Dumplings make
them doubly attractive and the whole dish
is most economical—an object to most
families while meats are so high and musfcr
be made to go as far as possible. 1
Dumplings
By Mrs. Nevada Briggs, the well known
baking expert.
2 cups flour S level teaapoonfula
Baking Powder teaapoonful salt
cup shortening milk or cream.
Sift together three times, the
flour, baking powder and salt
into this work the shortening
and use cream or milk to
make a dough less stiff than for
biscuits.
Allow the stew to boil down so that the
liquid does not cover the meat or chicken.
Add half a cup of cold watertostop its boil
ing and drop die dough in large spoonfuls on
top of the meat or chicken. Cover and ltffl
boil again for IS minutes.
Made with Baking Powder and
•teamed in this way, dumplings are as light
as biscuits and are delicious with thickened
gravy.
This recipe is adapted from one for Chicken
Pot Pie in "The Cook's Book" by Janet.
McKenzie Hill, editor of the Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. The book contain*
90 excellent recipes for things that are good
to eat and that help reduce the cost of living.
"The Cook's Book" sent Jree for tne
colored certificate packed in every 25-cent
can of Baking Powder. Send to Jauucc.
Mfg. Co., Chicago.
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