The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-22
A. c Won VERY
RAGGED CONTEST
LONG AND FREQUENT HITS AND
MANY ERRORS IN THE GAME
AT GRAND FORKS YESTERDAY
FINAL SCORE U. q, A. c. t2-
A., c. BAND MADE BIG HIT.

The clash between the university
and aggie baseball teams yesterday
afternoon at Grand Forks proved dis
astrous to the former, resulting in a
score of 10 to s. The contest seemed
to be which side could hit the ball the
hardest and make the most errors. h
game was interesting to the spectators
from this point of view but decidedly
bewildering at times to the players.
The A. G.. gained the lead in the
first inning and maintained it to the
end. Caulkins got a life on an error
and was brought home on Parizek's
single to right field. The second in
ming proved the most damaging TO
the university, five scores were made
on Cambell, n the aggies batted
the rounds. Bentley walked, Hanson
made first on Gullickson's error
Caulkins walked, filling the bases,
Wirtenberger hit scoring Bentley and
Hanson, Berger hit scoring Caulkins,
Foss got a life on McClintock's error,
Wirtenberger scoring; Gullickson err
rored again allowing Parlzek to get on
and Breyer scored.
One bad inning for the aggies caused
four university scores in the fourth.
Sagen and Burfening walked, Dryden
hit filling the bases, McIlraith made
a three-base hit which cleared the
bases and came in on a single to left
field by Gullickson.
After this the farmers were in no
real danger OF being headed al Bent
ley frightened UP the hits and errors
uyapn Fouy onH Far hafwaau
The pitchers all appeared to have an
or day and were very liberal with
their free tickets to first. Cambell al
lowed four hits in the second and third
innings, four walks and made two err
rora. He was derricked in the fourth,
Robinson taking his place. The latter
walked three men, allowed six hits and
struck out six. Bentley had q very
bad day and was touched up for seven
hits, three which ven for three bases,
besides issuing seven free passes and
striking out five men.
His majesty the Jumps also had a
bad day and while not favoring either
side made some decisions which went
against the loosers and caused the
suspension Of the game on two differ
ent occasions to settle the dispute
which was entirely uncailed for.
The ninth inning brought in three
more runs for the aggies. Hackett hit
to short, Hanson hit, Caulkins hit
scoring Hackett and Hanson scored
when the "U'' catcher missed the
throw home, Wirtenberger got a life
on an error by Evans, Caulkins scored.
Caulkins was about the only man
with the horseshoes. He made five of
the aggie scores. While not all were
made by perfect play, he seemed to
nave the knack Of getting around. He
made two hits, walked twice and
gained first once on an error.
Sagen secured two pretty drives for
three bases each but was unfortunate
as only n man was on bases when
his second clout was made.
Foss, Wirtenberger and Parizek were
the heavy hitters for the A. c., Foss
making a nice three-base drive in the
eighth. Score: R H. E.
A. c. ...........150 101 013-12 9 6
u. N. d. ...,....O1O 410 OO0-6 Z 10
Time of game, two hours.
The cadet band of the A. C. made
more hits than both teams put to-
gether. They arrived at s a. m. and
played for a half hour, and gave a con-