The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
areo-M00rhead and
Superior Bunch Each
Won a Double Header

even Oh Lu6 SSI4SSs lhS tOSatS toOh
the double header Saturday and the
visitors reversed the results Sunday.
The first game Saturday was a rath-
er one-sided contest in which the Wis
itors were shut out, s to 0. Maupin
was up for the locals and held the Wis
-itors to half a dozen scattered hits.
Cummings for the visitors was wild.
He hit the first three men in the first
inning, a stunt rarely seen. In addt-
ton he walked one man and n safe
hit was made, netting four scores. A
gift, sacrifice and a two-sacker got
another in the fifth. In the sixth, aft
err a gift and one hit, with w down,
he walked another, filling the sacks,
then hit two more in the Stats, bring
ing in another pair of scores. The
eighth score came in the seventh when
a single and steal was followed by
Murphy's two-sacker. During the
game Cummings hit FIVE and walked
nine and was hit safely seven times.
In the second Saturday contest the
locals got the game, 3 to /, in a pitch
ers' battle in which Ferrais had a
shade on Benton. The locals scored in
the first on a hit, sacrifice, steal and
an infeld out. The other two came in
the lucky seventh" when Doyle walk
ed, was forced by Weidell. who stole
n scored on Murphy's Hcrumptuous
t~wo-sacker, and the catcher came
across when Ferrais duplicated his
feat with another double TIE scores
came after two were down. SUPERB
or's run was in the third when a hit
and a sacrifice preceded a two-sacker.
Sundays chill appeared to affect the
locals more than the visitors. Chicken
was up for the visitors in both games
and after the third inning of the first
contest the other fifteen were alright.
Only one score being made in h last
fifteen innings and he had Fargo
Moorhead at his mercy throughout.
The only evidence OF his exertlon was
his inability to keep the appendage of
his blouse properly confined. 1t flew
t the chilly breezes, paTachute-like,
through both games,
In the first three innings he was
bad. A hit and a sacrifice aud ing
laub's triple got the first score in the
initial inning. A gift, sacrifice and two
singles brought in two more in the
second. Another pair came in the third
on an error, three steals and three
singles. That ended the fun for Far
go-Moorhead.
Beisser started for the visitors and
did well for six innings. One run was
made in the third on two gifts and two
singles after two men were out. In the
seventh he lost control n after
walking the first two, was derricked.
Greisel filled the bases by walking the
next man and forced in d run with a
gift to another, a sacrifice fly putting
another across. It still looked easy
for the locals but in the ninth a bat
ting rally was started after Greisel
walked Chicken. A pair Of two-bag-
gers tied the score and Manpin was
called to do a rescue stunt. He failed
and a single and a double brought in
two more, making the score Z to S.
The Unglaub warriors could do moth
ing In their half of the ninth. and a
game which seemed to nave been
picked and laid away, was lost as a
result Of lack of control on the part of
the fingers.
There were a number of bright spots
in the contest, the timely triple of
Unglaub, the double steal, successfully
pulled by Weidell and Dunn, Weidell's
sensational catch in left field with one
hand while running toward the fence
to get under the ball and other fea-
lures enlivened the contest.
In the second Chicken had the In
dian sign on the locals. The only run
came in the fourth when a single and
an infield out were followed by an
! other safe swat.
Fait was UP for the locals fer seven
innings, Unglaub going in to bat for
him in the last half and Beisser finish
ing the game. Superior got three
scores in the fourth when Dunn and
Dries booted on the first two men up
n Glass two-bager drove the two
men ahead in. Butler was walked and
he n Glass worked the double steal
for the third run.
In the seventh they got another on
three hits.
Glass made a sensational catch in
the sixth inning when he robbed
Weidell of what seemed a safe one. A
sharp double in the ninth by Weidell
and Cults prevented. the visitors from
scoring.
The feature OF the last contest, how
ever, was the poor work of Flood on
Doyle in the eighth. Doyle drove a
smash to McGhee who threw wild to
Kelly inc Jack landed safe, but Flood
called him out on the alleged ground
that Doyle ran out of the line. The
runner had to get out of Kelly's way
to prevent a collision n interference
with the fielder but the jumps couldn't
see it that way. Some of the rooters
along the first base line started a
demonstration and Flood went over to
order them back, when a crowd from
the third base line, thinking there
mond. There was considerable confu-
mond. Therew as considerable confu-
sion for a few minutes. Flood was not
scrappy, merely endeavoring to get
the crowd back. After his odorous
work Friday, Flood umpirea three
good games and the last contest was
all right except the decision on Doyle.
The scores
-EE