Newspaper Page Text
K* 1 V A-: v Read The Forum for ••'. 3$t ip, Colonel Unglaub and the boys gotj nasty last night. They simply picked up the wreck of that once proud fight-i Ing machine that represents Grand, Forks after licking it to a frazzle and( pounding it to a pulp and slammed it» down into fifth place. It has ceased to be a joke and has, turned into a grim, horrible tragedy., There has not been a traveling man* who will admit that he comes from Grand Forks in Fargo for a week. Dripping with gore, the murderers, have returned to i.he city. They are. spending the forenoon whetting up the, old butcher knife for Winnipeg. As, to yesterday's game, here is what The. Grand Forks Herald had gruesome affair: to say of the, Backward, turn backward, O Time in, your flight, i And give us that power again just for, one night To walk to the plate when there's men, on the bags And slam out the hits that bring homei the rags. That was the most unkind cut of aU. After helping the Twins get back, again in the running by handing them, a few games in their time of need,, they step in and double-cross us when, they have a chance to go ahead in the, percentage column. From now on, there will be nothing but war, and to, the bitter finish. No watchful waiting, policy, no A. B. C. mediation, nothing, nut war, and the kind that Sherman, spoke of. It started last night after every one, got next to what Unglaub's gang was, trying to do, and it was plain after a. play or two that they meant to take, the last game and make it four, straight, a thing no honest buncn, would do. They simply worked di-, rectly against us, and copped off tne, last of the series by a score of 9 to 5., Burmeister did finally send an um-, plre to take charge of the situation alter keeping the best town in the cir- cuit two days playing without one. His name is Olson and he has the disj'osin tion of an Irishman full of Scotch, whisky. In the third inning Doyle, went third on a hot drive by MurPhy, to Wheeler, who gathered it up and made a drive for the Twin player. In. order to avoid being touched he cut, out of the path prescribed for the run-v ner to travel in and thence to the* base. Of course Eddie missed him,, and Olson evidently taking the stand, the game being staged was tag and, not baseball, called him safe. That got Wheeler's poat ana he started to, tell him something about it. Eddie, didn't get noisy about it, because no, one in the grandstand could hear what, he was saying, but the man that used to play second on the Minneapolis as-, soclation team had a chip on hi^ shoulder and called the Flickertail, manager, told him to get off the field, and then fined him five. He went back to his job well satis fled with himself and the next in ning he jumped on Donley. The big boy passed a ball that Olson conclud ed was a strike, and when Donley drew his bat along the ground inside the plate to show him where it went, he got his Irish up again and came down to talk to the pitcher. Donley ®SS, s„ W 'crpetrated Fearful Tragedy at G. Forks insisted that that was where it went, and because he did the umps fined him fifteen. The crowd was getting pretty well excited over the situation and Olson saw it. he must have, we did. Any way, after the game he came around and told Donley it was all a joke. It wasn't much of a game as gapies go. It was a cross between a slug ging, match and a booting contest, •errors figuring prominently in thb scoring. There was some big league stuff pulled, however, don't miscon strue me. A double play in the sec ond inning easily gets the medal. A slow grounder was hit bobbing toward first by Klontz and Sampson tore down the line and gathered it in. Foster was covering the bag and took the throw. He whirled and slammed it to third, where Freer took it and caught Wertz coming from second. Freer, by the way, went in after Wheeler was kicked out of the game, Flaherty also distinguished himself. In the fourth inning Unglaub pecked out a line drive into his territory, and the fast Pat came tearing in .and grabbed it up, shooting it to first in time to catch the Twin manager. He also sprinted from deep right clear to the bleachers and captured a foul. Schuler robbed Donley of a clean hit in the sixth when two men were on by jumping out and capturing a line drive that looked good for at least two bases. Klontz started off for the visitors and went well until the fourth inning, when the locals started to get to him, collecting four hits, two of which were doubles, that brought in two runs, and Unglaub perked him for Greisel. The latter went the rest of the way, allowing but one more score, though he was hit freely. He was tight with men on bases, however, and got away in good shape. Donley had two bad innings, which with errors by his teammates let the visitors score seven of their runs. They started off in the first inning by running in four. Schuler hit for a base, but Sullivan flew out. The old timer did not get a safe one and struck out twice. Weidell busted one for two bases and Unglaub walked. Doyle had a big day. He connected with one for three bases and three runs came across. Murphy brought him in with a long sacrifice fly. In the second Grand Forks camo through with two. An error by Dye gave Altman life on first. McGraw singled and Sampson poked out a sacrifice fly that brought Altman in. McGraw stole second and came in on a hit by Peters. The big fellow played a good game and connected for two doubles and a single out of four times up. In the third the Twins took three more. Weidell doubled and went to third on a hit by Unglaub, who stole second. He came in on a hit by Doyle. Murphy took first on a field er's choice that failed to catch Un glaub at home and Freer dropped the ball when he went back to third. Donley hit Dye and forced in Bob. A sacrifice fly scored Doyle. They got two more in the flfth on a fielder's unless you get a fair return for it. That's what we give you. The prices we have placed on our clotning, shoes and furnishings, for the balance of this week will make every reader of this paper sit up and take notice. Hpve a New Suit for the Four lit If You Are a Real American Citizen Men's $15.00 Blue Serge Suits, tfQ AEZ This Week Only V®* Men's $25.00 Blue Serge Suits, 61 A[ AC This Week Only Men's $30.00 Blue Serge Suits, This Week Only .v.. &> $5.00 Blue Serge Pants, rtn Now *.... $5.00 Shoes, QJ at $4.00 and $5.00 Hats, $3.00 Hard or Soft Hats, jfc-i at $1.00 Athletic Union Suits, now Men's $5.00 Shoes—the last chance—. AA Qp only VWifS Men's $4.00 Shoes, lace or button, £9 (I & tan or hlack, now««••«...••.««•»••••• Hie Store Where Ywr Dollar Does Its 502 Front Street, Fargo 'X is choice to Dye, a double by Wertz and a single by Greisel. The locals took two in the fourth. Altman singled and McGraw brought him in with a double. Sampson sin gled and McGraw scored. They added another in the seventh on a base to Foster, a single by Altman and a double by McGraw. Fargo-Moorhead— AB PO A E Schuler, 2b 4 1 1 4 3 0 Sullivan, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Weidell, cf 6 2 3 2 0 0 Unglaub, lb .3 2 2 10 0 1 Doyle, If 4 2 3 1 0 0 Murphy, 2 0 0 6 0 0 Dye, ss 3 1 0 1 1 1 Wertz, 3b 3 12 0 10 Klontz, 2 0 0 0 3 0 Greisel, 2 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 32 9 12 27 11 2 Grand Forks— AB PO A E Nifnecker, &a 6 0 1 2 2 0 Foster, 2b 4 1 0 3 1 0 Flaherty, rf 5 0 0 4 1 0 Altman, If 5 2 2 2 0 0 McGraw, cf ..5 2 3 1 0 0 Wheeler, 3b 1 0 0 1 0 0 Freer, 3b 3 0 1 2 2 1 Sampson, lb ....4.0 1 5 2 0 Peters, 4 0 3 7 5 2 Donley, 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 40 6 12 27 14 3 Score by Innigfl: Fargo-Moorhead.. 4 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0—9 Grand Forks 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0—5 Summary: Two-base hits, McGraw, 2, Peters 2, Doyle, Wertz three-base hits, Doyle first on balls, off Donley 2, off Greisel 1 struck out, by Donley 6, by Klontz 2, by Greisel 3 hits, of£ Klontz, 6 in four innings, off Greisel, 6 in five innings left on bases, Fargo Moorhead 3, Grand Forks 9 double plays, Sampson to Foster to Wheeler stolen bases, Weldel, Unglaub and Mc Graw sacrifice hits, Sullivan and Mur phy sacrifice flies, Murphy hit by pitcher, Dye time of game, 2 hours. Umpire, Olson. STANDING OF CLUBS. Y oti NORTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Winnipeg 35 19 .648 Virginia 20 23 .558 Fargo-Moorhead ...... 28 26 .519 Duluth 25 24 .510 Grand Forks 25 24 .510 Winona 23 27 .460 Superior 22 28 .440 Ft. William 20 33 .377 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee 40 31 .563 Louisville 41 32 .562 Kansas City 41 36 .532 Cleveland 37 34 .521 Indianapolis 38 36 .514 Minneapolis 37 36 .507 Columbus ?S 39 .458 St. Paul 26 47 .356 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. New York 37 23 .617 Chicago 36 31 .537 St. Louis 35 34 .507 Philadelphia 30 30 .500 Cincinnati 32 34 .485 Pittsburgh 30 32 .484 Brooklyn 27 33 .450 Boston 25 37 .403 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia, 39 26 .600 Detroit 38 31 .551 St. Louis 37 32 .536 Washington 36 30 .545 Boston 35 32 .522 Chicago 34 33 .507 Cleveland 24 42 .364 New York 22 40 .355 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 36 25 .590 Chicago 36 26 .581 Baltimore 33 27 .550 Buffalo 30 26 .536 Kansas City ..., 31 36 .463 Wm Di s SHa Tffis y'A^RCO FORUM 'ANT) DAILY KKFUBLTCAK, THURSDAY JCTVTSNTNT*, JOCY 2, 514. 5 Brooklyn ... 26 Pittsburgh 25 St. Louis 27 NORTHERN LEAGUE. Winnipeg Takes Two, Winnipeg, July 2.—Winnipeg had trouble winning both endB Batteries—Rhodes and Kurke Boa man and Sweeley. Second Game— R. H. I Winnipeg 205 000 Olx— 8 12 Duluth 000 000 100—1 6 Batteries—Boley and Kurke Blanck and Edmunds. Split a Double Header. Ft. William, July 2.—Ft. William ar Winona split a double header here, tl" locals taking the first game and loslrn the second. Scores: First game— R. H. Ft. William .... 600 012 00*— 8 7 Winona 000 210 010— 4 8 1 Batteries Sutton and Chapmar,. Toraason and Myers. Second game— R. H. Winona 400 000 002— 6 10 Ft. William .... 000 000 000— 0 8 Batteries—Myers and Myers Weid« 1 and Chapman. Virginia Wlna From Superior. Virginia, July 2.—Virginia won from Superior 8 to 1. The gome was called at the end of the sixth inning to en able the teams to catch a train. Scor* Reds Qet On* Hit. Chicago, July 2.—Larry Cheney held Cincinnati to one hit while his team mates batted Benton opportunely for o runs and bombarded Koestner for total of Ave runs in one inning, shutting out the visitors, 7 to 0. Berg n immer made the lone hit in the sev en ch inning. Cheney had the bases ned with only one out, but the field of Saler and Corriden retired the :e, Third Baseman Niehoff of the ncinnati club, who was reported i bout to join the Federal league, play- Mi 1 his regular ppsition. Score: R.H. E. hicago 7 11 2 i sicinnatr 0.1 2 Batteries—Cheney and Bresnahan !nton, Koestner and Clark. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Saints Win at Last. iCansas City, Mo.i July 2.—St. Paul v .n the first game of a double-header o 2, and the locals took the second to 2. The first game was a pitchers' i ittle between Walker and Gallia, W ilker allowed five hits, two in the hist half of the ninth. Roth made three of the locals' hits. Paddock of I St. Paul, obtained two singles and two I n ables in four trips to the plate in ho first game. Richie of Kansas City i id things his own way in the sec md game. Roth, Kansas City's left Ider knocked two home runs on his ii two trips to the plate. Score: I irst game— R. H. E. si Paui 3 11 0 Kansas City 2 5 0 Batteries—Walker a&d.Glean Gallia fund Geibel. Second game— R. H. E. Kansas City .••••••••••••••• 6 11 0 St Paul 2 9 0 Batteries—Richie and Geibel Karger and James. Millers Lose—Brewers Jump. Milwaukee, July 2.—The champions I went back into first place by defeating Minneapolis in both games of a double lie ider by scores of 8 to 1 and 2 to 0. Dougherty pitched fine ball in the ('jioning game, allowing but Ave hits while both Patterson and Hogue were tiit hard. Bill Case, a Chicago semi professional pitched for Minneapolis in !•:. second game, which was a pitch en' battle. Case allowed only three hits but Young was more effective wit.h men on bases. The fielding of i,i.rk and Barbeau featured. The •scares: 'irst game— R. H. E. Milwaukee 8 16 0 i nneapolis ...' 1 5 5 Batteries—Dougherty and Hughes .'tterson, Hogue and Smith. •Second game—• R. H. E. .Milwaukee 2 3 2 Minneapolis 0 6 4 Batteries'—Young and Hughes Case and Rondeau. Colonels Lose to Columbuf, Louisville, July 2.—Louisville lost i Columbus 6 to & after the locals made a determined rally in the eighth hut fell one run short, Northrup hit sing into a double play with three men on bases. Each side usfed three pitch erfi, but the visiting twirlers almost shrew the game away by wlldness. sHelton's home run with bases filled vms a feature. Score: ih" of the dou ble header with Duluth. The local played through both contests withon an error and outhlt their opponent two to one. Scores: First Game— R. H. Winnipeg 001 321 82x—12 12 Duluth 000 000 000— 0 5 JR Virginia 2 0 0 0 2 4—8*10*' Superior 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 5 Batteries—Matts and Agnew Chicl en and McGovern. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Phillies Take Two. Boston,. July 2.—By bunching hil and taking advantage of errors, Phils delphia won two games from Bostor the first 7 to 2 and the second 5 to 0. Davis, one of the local recrui pitchers, faced the visitors in the fin game and was batted hard. Mayer di not allow Boston a hit until the sixt In the second contest Alexandc shut out the home team with five scat tered hits. Gowdy was put out of U second game for disputing a, decision by Umpire Rigler. The scores: First game— R, H. 1 Philadelphia 10 Boston 2 6 Batteries—Mayer and Dooin Dav and Gowdy. Second Game— R. H. 1 Philadelphia 7 Boston 0 5 Batteries—Alexander and Killifei, Rudolph and Gowdy and Whaling. Hageman Back at Work. St. Louis, July 2.—Casey Hageman pitched his first full game for St Louis and won from Pittsburgh 5 to Until the ninth inning not a man beyond second base, In the seventh Inning, with St. Loui:s at bat, the reserve players on tl^ Pittsburgh bench hooted Umplr Klem. Klem warned them and when they continued their demonstration lined each of them—nine in all—J) eatch. This angered Manager Clark' and he jumped from the bench, abrn? ing Klem in violent language. Klem then oTdered Clarke and his utilit flayers from the field. Score: Everything to Everything to Wear We FRIDAY Graham i.Flour—10 It bags regular 30c each FRiDAY NlGhl 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. Dark Rye Flou sacks regular each R. H. K St. Louis 5 7 Pittsburgh 1 5 Batteries—Hageman and Wing Conzelman, McQuilaln, Manaux an Coleman and Hyatt. i R.H.B. olumbuj} v» «v» 692 i^oulsvill* /sS*. 6 7 1 Batteries—Scheneberg, Taylor, Davis inci Smith Ellis. L-eve^t, Northrop g&vejreidfc NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT J. J. ...CwUChiU I i National Open Champion 1911 to 3913 "Pipe smoking gives added any other tobacco k.nov0'' ALLX CAMPBELL Country Clnb, Brookline, Mass. "I am always glad to speak good word for Tuxedo tobacco. of many golfers.' ALEX ROSS National Open Champion 1907,5 ay "Tuxedo, cool and mild, is es sentially the smoke that satisfies. Many of my fellow golfers agree with me in giving preference, to Tuxedo y°u Sporting News of the $$.JP The Store of High Quality and Low Prices. Man:uror WE fllYK XATit \AJ. Close And to make things lively we are going to offer you some rare specials for FRIDAY NIGHT selling. Read them over carefully and be on hand Friday night. World While If s News FRiDAY NIGHT 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. Corn Meal—10 lb. bags regular 30c each Lindeke's Best Patent Flou r—49 pound sacks regular $1.40, each FRIDAY N1G ft I DAY NiGHT 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. Men s Work Pants our bankrupt baseme —regular S1.50 values No-Vary Cut Macaroni Sold everywhere from 10c to 12c package— 4 packages S satisfying as the sounding smack of the perfect drive, is the open-air relish of the perfect smoke—^Tuxedo. vBoth go together, too. When you grab your bag and start for the links, grab up your^ tin of Xuxedo and take it along. "Follow through" the snappy afternoon with Tuxedo. Put Tuxedo in your pipe and provides more k?en tvjoymerd than. yOU will pilt the DeSt. And at. tile nine^ il teenth hole" rest up and relax with a good,1 solid smoke of Tuxedo. That's-the advice of good golfers everywhere. 8moke 'i iw 4 It's* worth"Tyour while to try Tuxedb Especially if a sensitive tongue prevents pipe smoking. Tuxedo positively cannot bite—hot7 even soothing flavor makes a the choice as you can crowd into a day or a week Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic est,'selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco. It is made by the original ^Tuxedo Process"which removes every trace of bite and sting and develops all the wonderful mildness, fragrance and flavor of the Burley Leaf in a (way at that no other brand of tobacco has ever suc cessfully imitated. YOU CAN BUY TUXEEH1 EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let-' tering, curved to fit the pocket Convenient pouch, inner'lined with moisture-proof paper 222-224 Broadway Fargo, N. D. Tflcphoiifn 701 702 FRIDAY NIGkHT Men's Porouaknit Shirts Regular 50c each FRiDAY NIGHT 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. Silk Crepe de Chine—-27 inches wide regular 69c a yard P'peful after pipeful, as many W ..wC In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c ni .V listiiii COMPANY .M ssmss V Xf| iur A-