The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-16
DAhLCREN WAS
NOT S0LYAbLE
Flickertails Lost First Game
of Superior Series to For
mer Cincinnati Man.
E L
VERY NICE BALL
Errors by the Forkers Help
ed the Redlegs to Some of
Theirs Runs in Fourth.

mere was nothinS to II OUT Dahl-
gren yesterday evening. He toyed
ed to be decidedly off color in their
playing as compared to the playing
that they did in the games with the
Winona Giants while they were here.
Wells pitched very god ball, but
could not hope to pull the game out
of the fire with his ear mates doing
the big stumble behind him. Altman,
the right garden Were the offenders
last night. They dropped N each
mad the one that Jerry dropped let in
two runs when runs were just exactly
what the fans did not want to see
cross the platter.
The Redlegs on the other hand
played errorless ball and got away
With the game in classy form. In
only n inning We're the Forkers at
Morse h first maj up got a single.
RUDE Foster got a walk and the fans
got on their feet and thought that
there might be something doing
along the scoring line. But there was
no such hope after Altman went u
on a long fly to left. Sam Foster
struck u and Chase knocked down
Il %grounder in the direction of the first
station of the circuit.
Morse, Altman and Jarnigan were
the only men who We're able to solve
the Dahlgren brand of shoots. They
each got a single. Jarnigan getting
his single when he went in to bat for
Wells in the last frame. All the hits
We're singles. There was only one
two Dagger in the entire game, Glass
being the lucky a His hit Wen
ed like a foul but Perry called it a
fair swat and that decided it.
Wells n Dahlgren each famed
seven of the opposing batsmen. Wells
however proved the steadier of the
two, passing only one man as COM
pared to three passes that were is
sued by his rival on the mound. The
Superior hurler threw some mighty
fast ball, and towards the end of the
game when the stuff hat is called
gloamign commenced to creep across
the field his fast slants We're rather
difficult to discern and harder to hit
safely.
Perry Werden was frowned upon
BY the fans last evening, n chiefly
because 1t appeared as though Dahl
gren bull-dozed him into giving him
anything that he wanted in the mat
ter of strikes on his fast ball. The
ball and strike decisions were bad
last night according to the testimony
of the grand stand. fans. The players
protested some, but knew that it was
of no use. The decision at first base
in the first inning called forth a great
many indignant comments. But Sam
Foster says that his foot was off the
bag. and so Perry was right after all.
the left field foul line could have
been called a foul as easily as it could
have been called a fair ball. The
jumps chose to call it a fair ball, much
to the satisfaction of the energetic
Superior outfit and to the disgust of
those who thought that it was a foul.
Perry has been giving satisfaction for
some time now and his slips on balls
and strikes last evening were unlocked
for. But that may have been due to
the Dahlgren method of claiming
everything within four inches of the
plate and getting away with it.
PICKUP
The Superior runs came in the first.
fourth and eighth innings. Persch.
the first mar up in the first inning,
singled to left, the umpire calling him
Coils sacrificed and Bell went down,
Dahlgren to Curtis. Glass then lam
med a two-bagger out along the left
foul line, scoring Persch.
In the fourth inning, Glass, the first
man up. singled to left, Dunn was
thrown out Foster to Foster. McCau-
ley singled to center, scoring Glass.
Curtis went down Foster to Foster.
Benrud was given a base on balls,
the only one given by Wells during the
game. Dahlgren slammed one out in
to Edmunds' garden, which Edmunds
dropped. and as a consequence let in
two runs. ~
In the eighth inning Bell, the first
man up. singled to center. He imme-
diately stole second, and then not sat
isfled with his crime, a minute later
stole third. On the throw in on
Dunn's long fly to center he crossed
the pan with the fifth run for the Su-
perior Redlegs.
Jarnigan. who went in as a pinch
hitter in the final frame for Wells,
made good by slamming out a fine sin
gle. But it was too late, for. the SEQ
ing machine that was used against
Winona was sadly wrecked. The
score:
Superior ABB. R. H. Pc. A. E
ce1iis' 81! IT, .: 1900: ! g