The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-10
SHULTz HAS HIS
Way YESTERDAY
No Chance for Argument as
to Who Had it on the
Flickertails Wednesday
BY THE
CELIA CHAMPIONS
Lot of Men on Bases. But the
Visiting Twirler Strikes
Out Local Batsmen.

~ NtlS SltiktTeu a S1uI-OlJ Az
the hands of Mr.. Schulz of Virginia
yesterday. while their opponents scor-
ed SIX runs off Fisher i'm five innings.
n had the Forkers coming n
going and his beck and call, striking
out thirteen of the Would-be hitters on
the local team.
Altogether the Forkers garnered
eight hits, but were unable to set more
than two singles in any one inning.
AND inasmnch as the Virginians had
their fighting togs on there was blu,
very little doing in the line of runs
across the home platter.
Fans Battcrs With Men On.
In the first five innings of play
Grand Forks saw nine men die on has.
es. In the third frame with but one
down, men reached second and third.
Schulz famed the next two.
But this feat was even eNcelled in
the fifth when. with nobody down, the
second and third stations We're filled
through a walk, a single and a wild
pitch, Sam Foster, Gerlach and Chase
were in line for batting. and Schulz
retired the trio by the whiting route.
these dependable hitters not even get
ting a foul off h tall gentleman.
Schulz was given a splendid ovation
when he walked off the field.
In h first inning Grand Forks had
the bases crammed, but there was
nothing doing in the scoring line.
Done Good Hitting.
Extra BASE hits were as scarce as
hens teeth, Bond being the only nan
who was able to register an extra base,
he getting a double in the second
frame. Altman for the locals and Col
Inns for the visitors were the heavy
hitters of the day. Altman topped the
list with a $50 average II Collins
with a 500 mark. Bono and Roth
followed with two hits apiece for the
500 mark. In the matter of stolen
bases one Roth of Virginia was the
star criminal. He grabbed three has.
es during the evening, all his thefts
counting in the scoring.
The pitching of Schulz was the fea-
lure of the evening, he seemingly had
the Forkers at his mercy from 1irst to
last. The Grand Forks hurlers did
not seem to have anything on the ball
that the Virginians could not easily
discern. AS a consequence, hits to the
number of twelve came in f1ocks and
droves at times when they were need
ed for the purposes of run getting.
How Virginia Scored.
The Virginia runs came in the sec
ond. fourth and fifth innings. In the
second inning, Roth The first ma up
singled to right and very shortly stole
second, and flushed with his success
along that line stole third. Brammell
was given a base and Couture hit into
a double play, Rube Foster to Chase
to Sam Foster. The Virginia manager
scored in the meanwhile. HarSroVe
went down Chase to Foster.
In the fourth inning Roth was up
again at the head of the list. He was
given a base this time and went to
second on Fishers error when the lat
ter dropped the ball While covering
arst. Sam Foster and Chase being
engaged in the pleasant little past
time trying to catch the tleet-footed
Roth between first and second. Bran
nell sacrificed, Couture struck out
and Hargrove singled to left. On a
wired handling of Johnson's hit to
left on the throw in by Morse and
Edmunds, Roth tailed the second
score for the N%irginians.
The fifth inning was the Waterloo
inning for Fisher. The enemy over
whelmed him. Altman grabbed Oh
sons fly to left. Brayette singled to
left and Collins singled to nte the
ball getting away from Bond and
going to the fence. Olson crossed the
pan in the meanwhile. Roth singled
and stole second. Brammel singled to
left scoring Roth. Couture went down
Chase to Foster, Hargrove drove
Brammell in with a pretty single to
center The scoring ended when he
was thrown out at second for the
third out when Johnson grounded to
Chase.
The story Of the defeat and shut