The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
SUPERIOR STOPS
Winning STREAK
Schauer is Robbed of No-hit
Game-"Bill" Carney
Pitches Four Innings.
(Ry Geo. a. Benson.)

Yesterevening. just as the shades
of night were approaching-thls from
Edgar Allen Poe-'Rube' Foster, the
demon second sacker. arose from OBJ
security and unbuttoned Il blazing sim
gle t o right, rohbing Schauer, Bill
aommers' meal ticket. of a no-run-
no-hit reputation. And for the fleet
ing moment, the North Pole explorers
in the ofiing had visions of being
rescued from a freezing shut-out, but
the next two workers with the build
geon suffered from snow-hlind, and
let "Doc Cook Schaurer's proofs go
by without closely inspecting them
with the stick.
It was Superior's how before the
providers of the cash in Grand Forks,
and they had to celebrate the occasion
NY trottfng from the park with the
safe side OF II SO wager.
There were a plethora of interest
ing side lights casting rays O this
GRAFTON that the Winnipeg ans So
earnestly prayed for. n the hole was
stopped with as little ~compunction az
Foster demonstrated in p%uncturing
Echa1ler's hopes.
Carney Some Hurler.
But bend your ear to the following
sound waves. In the sixth inning, we
were introduced to Sir William Car.
neys M. p. G., the am~bidextrous aero
bat Of yeeteryear. This time. Friend
William chose to use his right hurting
Joints. and. for our innings, he show
ed some OF the old-time poison he
served in faster company. He suf-
fered from no qualms of conscience.
for proof Of which recall that he
struck out two men.
AS for speed. Mr.. Carney has lots
Of It. and, after he gets his whip
cracking in shape. he will be able to
strengthen the Flickertail pitching
force considerably. He pitched ex-
cellent- ball during the -four innings
he was on the mound, and was good
for a few more sessions when the
contests legal limit was reached.
Burmeister Was There.
Away. up in the grand stand,
wrapped in a Navajo blanket ana
topped with a. straw hat. sat John
Burmeister. he man who maketh i,
hard for recalcitrant ball players to
lay up a penny by ever and anon slip
ping then a fine. Burmeister says
We've got a great machine. and. de-
spite the fact that the wheels jar
turned out before long. This Bur.
meister person is some judge of bali
affairs, and %Flickertail fans await the
fulfllment of his predictions.
But back to the Juggling exhibitor
on The green. Schauer. the boy with
big league aspirations, did the heavins
for the winning crowd, and it was
some heaving. Despite the fact that
he is weighted down by -four offers
from major league magnates, which
has a tendency to unbalance him, he
was going in good form throughout
the nine innings, and finished the con-
tets with twelve strikeouts and a. one
hit game to his credit.
y Wells Did Well.
Wells started for the F1ickertails
and pitched steady ball for FIVE in
ninsz He was relieved of duty in
h FAckertail half Of the fifth when
Sir William stepped to the fore with
the bat Five hits, one of which was
q m were made off Wells deliv-
cry. Tbs same number We're gath
cred from Carney's offerings.
June night, the going was bad, and
ntsptzys were not altogether lacking.
in remarkng that there were extern
uatng circumstances, that feature of
the pastime will be passed for the
ono
The home bunch had a couple of
chances to win. but thu combination
mad been changed and they couldn',
swing the trick. The first opportunity
went glimmering in the third. Wells,
by way OF a peace Offering from
Schauer. was allowed to trot to first
without working for it. To add to
h situation. Cults fell all over him
helf In trying to slaughter Edmunds.
put the latter was safe on first. while
Wells was hanging to second. Dietrich
sacrificed them both along on station.
Altman followed n slammed a hot
one along the third base line. Wells
was tearing home in real derby style.
but was asphyxiated at the plate.
Then Reuben" Foster ended il by
dropping a high one into Persh's
mitts.
Superior Started on.
Superior started the scoring in the
hrat frame. just to show that Grand
Forks could be scored on. Perish was
the first Red Sox individual sent into
the fray. and he singled to left. Gull
lis sacrificed him. M Curtis flew out
to Chase. Then Dunn pulled off the
real heart-breaking feat of the per.
Torrance by beating the ball into the
suburbs for a home run. chasing Perish
In ahead of him. McCauley let one
fall into Altman's hands.
Another was added in the fourth
when q double by Ford and an error
by Chase let one man score. A sin.
gle, an error and a sacrifice nv count