The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
Rh0ads Pitched Fine
Game and ~Graingrowers
Lost Second Contest
O.. y. DE co

The outfit from the head of the
Graingrowers' wool in yesterdays con-
test, taking the second Of the series
by a score of 5 to 3, after getting a
great deal in the second frame when
they pounded Dumont hard and made
him quit, Ferris replacing him. RhOads
pitched a fine game.
In the fateful inning Glass, the first
man up for the visitors, gained first
station by pursuing a "watchful wait
ing" policy, taking the base le%isureiy
after Dumont had put four bum ones
past the plate. Then Cults, the Grain
growers new acquisition, overthrow
a ball to first when Walla laid 1t out
to him, and while Walla went to Sec
ond on the error, Glass was advanced
to third. Kelly's tWo-bagger scored
both. Then Benrud hit and Rhoads
struck out. MCGEE was extended the
courtesy of first base while Kelly
went down to the final sprint. Null
vey hit, and followed by a tWo-bagger
by Persch, both Benrud and MCGEE
scored. Cavanaugh knocked one to
Cullis at short. which was relayed to
first ahead Of him Four runs were
made in the inning, and ever had 1t
not been for the one negotiated in the
fifth frame, the effort vas sufficient
to put the kibosh on Unglaub's colts,
even in spite of their activity in tho
third and sixth frames, when a total
Of three was registered.
In the first inning, MCGEE was re-
layed out to first, and Mulvey hit.
Persch knocked a fly to third, and
; CaVanaugh sent a hot one to Dumont,
which went no further.
Schuler walked, but went dOWn at
second while Cults went to first on d
ielder's choice. Cullis stole a base
and wen to third on a wild pitch, but
Sullivan famed and Dunn flew to right
field.
Fargo was unable to retaliate in the
last half of the second. Doyle flew to
right field. Dries walked. Weidell
sent a foul fly to first. Murphy walk
ed, and Ferris, coming to bat after
Dumont's retirement, sent one to short
which was relayed to first ahead OF
him.
In the third, Glass hit and stole two
bases successfully. Walla flew to
' center field. Kelly walked and stole a
base. But Glass was caught on the
way home, and Benrud famed.
The ~GraingrOWers started out we'll
/ Schiller walked and stole a base. Cul-
lis famed, and Sullivan few to first
McGee's error helped Dunn to first and
scored SCHUYLER. Then Doyle knocked
one over the near fence, which was
good for a two-bagger, and Dunr
scored. But the side retired wher
Dries flew to left field.
Rhoads landed for a single in the
fourth, and MCGEE was hit by a pitch
ed ball. Mulvey went to first on field
er's choice, while Rhoads went dow1
at third. The ball was relayed to frs
ahead of both Persch and Cavanaugh
Weidell and Murphy both wen
down on the initial relay. Ferris hi
and was assisted to second by a wilC
pitch. Then Schiller struck out.
, In the fifth Glass was hit by a pitch
ed ball, and Walla sacrificed. Kell.
was relayed out at first. Benrud hi
and scored Glass, and Rhoads famed
Cullis famed. Sullivan hit, an
Dunn went to first on McGee's error
: DOYLE walked. With the bases full
I Dries and Weidell famed.
MCGEE and Mulvey reached first be
hind he ball in their half of the sixth
and Persch famed.
In the last of the sixth the Grain
owe gained another point whel
Murphy landed on one that topped tn
| fence at the right place. 1t was thu
first play of the inning, and Unglaubt
hopes commenced to rise. But Ferris
famed, Schiller was relayed out tt
first, and Cullis famed.
After Cavanaugh had sent a prett.
fly to left field. the visitors encount
cred o double play in the seventh