The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
NV Toste.)

III Wy 4oGSC.y
cfpe, we'll that is used to denote
that some one beloved has departed
froA our midst. Are the fans wear
ingicrepe today? Not on your sweet
litte existence. Just because that
gang from the head Of the lakes got
ranbunctions in the final canto of
Yesterdays pastiming and slammed
thd hall all over the lot. overcoming
the Dacotahs lead and winning by a
mehsly little one run in a 10 to 9
game. don't let any false ideas per-
n'4ate your cerebellum. There is no
crfpe on the fans today. because that
game went wrong at the last minute.
That frolicsome bunch which bows
down to Duke O'Brien. knew they
were in a ball game before McGloom
cflled the last strike on Strain: what
IS more the fans knew it. |
ITO begin the story. there were on
tie beautiful May day which we tore
horn the calendar this morning. a
evil war veteran who was in Pick
Ats' charge, there were also more
youthful vets, who saw service in the
philippines, and they acknowledged
that the commandment made them
bng for the old days. B~ombardment
s correct. Dacotah park atmosphere
vas somewhat shattered by the noise
.et loose by the fans. but there were
about 'steen hundred little burrows
plowed through the ozone in yester-
days fracas. and Prof. Simpson and
his entire weather gans were out this
morning patching up the welkin.
Grand Forks slugged for sixteen
bases. and the White Sox poked for
twenty-eight. There you are, and
that pretty nearly relates the story,
vicious thrusts of the Darbyites crept
into the ninth inning. figures. just
when the jinx put his cross-eyed glare
on the Dacotahs.
There were in the neighborhood OF
400 at the game, and We'll take a bet
that outside of one man who was too
rat. and three women who had set
tied themselves real comfortably and
didn't want to disarrange their ex-
cAllent toilettes. there was not a fan
sitting down. when that three-baEger
of Ednlunds e singing its glad
some lay into the distant hummocks
of the left pasture.
But to jerk sense out of the score
book. which resembles a Chinese
laundry list. here's how:
kuehn was first up for the visitors.
His effort was weak. and resulted In
an easy out. McGraw picked up a
to the platter a~nd-bingo! when the
dust settled he reposed at first. He
Travelled farther along the route or
a weak u by Menice. and scored
when Lel,er made a fair effort al
pushing the leather off the sphere.
Leher got to second. gaspcd and died
on classy little heave propelled to
Bell at that station by Edmonds.
Grand Forks came back. Donovan
whaled the slobule for two stations,
Straine popped out to johnson. Bell
dingdonged for a single and Wild Bill
came prancing home when Van Dine
got the Indian sign on johnson, and
whanged for a single. Score, 1 to 1.
Professor. strike up the Hallelujah
chorus. In the second verse Lohr
treezcd thrice. Edmunds singled,
iieiser sen him to third with anoth-
pr single. and I1dmunds scored on a
wild pitch. Score. 2 to 1.
Twas in the third that Leber la
bored hard enough to lose the pill in
deep center. Wow: and again WOW!
johnson went out easily. Kuehn dou-
hled .McGraw singled. Menice trebled,
and Leber-well. he did it. But he
didn't do it until McGraw was caught
at home while trying to slide over the
platter. Three runs were too much.
Score. 4 to 2.
The fourth inning looked rosy for
a second in the Dacotah section. just
a second. Foster and Edmunds both
singled. but Hciser fell down and
hoisted the ball into the mitt of Me-