The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

plays. Anderson at third scooped up
a hot grounder in the fourth that
surely looked like a hit. Andy hand
led it cleanly and shot 1t to first In
regular big league style.
Three double plays by the locals
featured the game. Chapman pounded
at hot n to Briere In the sixth that
the shortstop could have been excused
for dropping, but 1t slapped into his
glove and stuck there, and he tossed
it to Schiller at second, catching
Thomas, who was romping down from
first, and completing the double.
The prettiest double of all came In
the eighth inning. With one nan out,
and Campbell on the initial sack, with
Breckenridge dancing at second,
Thomas bingled a ground warmer to
Anderson, who scooped 1t up and shot
it to the colonel on first. The colonel
whipped the pill to Murphy, and
caught Breckenridge at the plate by
three feet, retiring the side.
The third double came in the ninth
With one out. and two men on. Fort
man hit n to Briere, who handled 1t
perfectly, and retired Dries at second,
relaying the ball In time to eaten
Fortman at first.
Krienholz was in the box for the
visitors during the first inning, but the
locals landed on him freely. and Fur
cher went in in the second, finishing
the game. Carroll was on the mound
for the G~raingrowers for four innings,
but was hit so hard that Schmirler
was sent in, and held the Canucks to
One run, the scratch home run over
the short field fence.
The visitors wasted no time in start
ing the scoring. Campbell, the first
man up, landed on Carroll for a home
run. Thomas singled, was advanced
by a sacrifice, and came in on an error.
In the fourth, Wise singled, was ad-
vanced by a sacrifice, and came in on
Furcher's double. Furcher scored ON a
single by Thomas.
And then, in the tenth, came that
home run by Pitcher Furcher. 1t
looked, at first, as though Doyle had
the ball. He was close to the fence,
reached up for the ball, and the fans
top of the enclosure, and Furcher
came in with the winning run
The Graingrowers made m tally in
the first when Schiller singled, was
sacrificed to second, stole third, and
came in on g. catcher'S error. In the
second they added two more, and led
the scoring. DeRose walked, Weidell
and Briere singled, Carroll sacrificed,
Schiller singled and brought in two
luuS, AluSISOu WdIhSu, OOSl0 uL OFS
a deep one to center, which was
caught and returned home in time to
catch Briere.
The only other score came in the
seventh inning. Anderson flew out to
left. Doyle drove a beautiful long
double to center, which fielder
Breckenridge, for all his sprintinG
ability, could not reach. Unglaub's
scorching hot grounder to left brought
in Doyle. Murphy and DeRose went
out on infield hits.
Chances looked good to tie the score
at least in the ninth. With one man
out, Anderson hit an easy one to sec
ond, which Campbell handled, and
tossed to first. DeRusha astonished
everybody by dropping the throw,
Doyle flew out to left. The colonel
grasped his favorite swat stick, and
advanced to the plate, mentally pick
ing out the spot on center field fence
where the ball should go over. But,
oh sad, sad, the Fort William manag-
er strolled out and reminded his
twirler that that fellow facing him
was not the kind to tax chances with,
And Bob had to stand there and see
four wide mes go by him on the far
side Of the plate. Murphy tried hard
to pull the game out of the fire. but
couldn't manage it, and the tenth in
ming brought in that most amazing