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THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1011
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Twins and Ft. William Lead Northern League—Big
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Fargo, N. D., July 13.—Fargo-Moorhead went into a tie with Ft. William for first place when they split even with Winnipeg on a double bill yesterday while the Saints were losing to Virginia. St Boniface is only 17 points behind in the prettiest race the Northern league ever saw.
There will be some battles royal at Moorhead league park the rest of this week. Ft. William comes to town this morning tied with Fargo-Moor-head for first place and each of the five mines of the series will be for blood. "Doc" Sullivan will make a desperate effort to hold his team in the leading position and Unglaub, just as determined, will give him the battle of his life. Roy Patterson will pitch this afternoon, making his first appearance as a member of the F-Ms.
FIGHT UNDER WAY ON BALL CONTRACTS
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A new angle In the baseball war was brought to light when the Cincinnati club, owing to hard times, prepared to start a fight on the so-called Iron-clad contract which it was forced to give certain players to prevent their joining the Federal league. The Reds plan to release a man on the ground that he hasn't delivered the goods and in case he goes to court to fight the proceedings.
The entire league will aid in the fight, which It is thought will be a winning- one, and then steps will be taken to scale down salaries throughout the circuit.
MANY A WAY OF GETTING TO UMP
The sarcasm of the baseball field sometimes burns. Since the clash between Umpire Rigler and Manager Herzog, the Cincinnati team has maintained an attitude of scornful sarcasm toward the umpire.
In a recent game Rigler was umpiring and Charlie Dooin was at bat.
"Strike!" yelled Rigler. "I beg pardon, what did you call
that?" inquired Dooin. who thought the ball was off the plate.
"I called it. a strike," said Rigler, belligerently. "What did you think I called it?"
"Excuse me," said Dooin In his sweetest manner. "I didn't know but that you called it a sacrifice fly."
CUBS FEAR GIANTS MOST IN NATIONAL
Strange as it may seem, considering the present lowly position of the Giants in the flag race, the Cubs think them about the most dangerous onponents for .the future. Nearly all of Bresnahan's men think the Giants are bound to shake oft the Jinx that has obsessed them so far. and that during the ooming trip of the western clubs they will be almost unbeatable upon the Polo grounds. Even as they stand at present, the Giants are only seven games below the Cubs, and trouble looms up ahead of future visitors. The Cincy Reds will be the first of the western teams to visit Mc-Graw's stadium on the eastern Junket, and the McGraw-Herzog feud will be resumed, more bitterly than ever, now that each has impuned the veracity of the other • In large, bold-faced type and without the slightest reservation.
IS SIGNAL STEALING A MYTH IN BASEBALL?
The present controversy over signal stealing methods, of which Ty Cobb accuses a member of an
American league club, is amusing if nothing olse. At various times almost every club in the - American league has been accused of this unsportsmanlike practice,' but there is no- record of the accusation having been proved in any case. The danger and futility of tryin.; to steal the signals of the opposing battery will read-llv bo seen by anyone who understands the game.
The signals are supposed to be obtained by a man who is stationed back of center field with a strong pair of lleld glasses. This might work out well if the catcher gave the signal at all times, but there are many times wher the pitcher flashes the signal to the catcher although tl>e catcher may go through all the motionr of giving the signal himself. Imagine a Plank, Bender, Johnson, Wood or Walsh trusting to the knowledge of a young catcher at an important stage of the game. A pitcher who has been facing the league's best batters for years leaving the final decision tc a recruit catchc-r at a time when t» hit means a game won or losr. is unlikely.
-• Amateur Baseball.
Omemee Wins. Omemee, N. D., July 13.—Omemee
Sunday won its fifth straight game, defeating Fonda, 4 to 2. Brandt for Omemee pitched his usual strong game, striking out 17 men and allowing three scattered hits. Muckley for Fonda struck out 12 men but was tapped for eight hits. The score:
R. H. E. Fonda 2 3 4 Omemee 4 g 4
Muckley and Parson; Bob Brandt and A. Brandt.
Petersburg Highs Win. Petersburg, N. D., July 13.—The
Petersburg high school team defeated the White Bros Show company team, 4 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Reiten, who held the show people to one hit and fanned 17 men. The score:
R. H. E. White Bros 113 Petersburg 4 7 2
Kramer and Jones; Reiten and Erickson.
WOOD GIVES HIMSELF HOOK IN THE PINCH
When Donovan removed himself from the game he started to pitch against the Tigers at Navin field one recent Sunday, his action was hailed as the lone one of its kind in the American league for years. But Joe Woode had since duplicated it—and, strangely enough, was not suspected of a saffron streak because of It.
In a game with New York last Saturday, Joe held the Yanks to one hit until the ninth inning. In the final frame, however, he allowed the bases to fill because of a wild streak, and then Informed Carrigan that he was slipping and that it would be wise to apply first aid. Carrigan stood for the matter, allowed Joe to retire, and sent Mays In to finish the contest. The recruit got the side out after one run •cored. The incident was unusual, to Bay the least.
CHICAGO CLUB TO ENTER IN REGATTA
Duluth, Minn., July 13.—Assurance was received late yesterday that the Lincoln Park Boat club of Chicago Would enter a number of crews in the northwestern international rowing regatta that is to be held here July 23 and 24.
The officials wired that entries would be made in the Junior single, senior single, senior double, senior four and senior eight.
This is the boat club whose junior crew defeated, afterwards, the winner of the Junior eight race at last year's national. The Lincoln park crews are considered among the best in the west.
The entry of a senior single assures a great race between Hoover of Duluth and the Chlcagoan, while the entry of both Peoria and Lincoln park clubs in the senior four and eight events also assures the regatta two good races In the big events of the two days.
Accidents are usually the results of somebody's carelessness.
PLAVDt-LlifT R01ESD0PTED
National League Puts it on Books After Holding it
in Abeyance.
New York, July 13.—At a special meeting of the Natiohal league, called by President Tener at the league's headquarters here yesterday, the rule making the player limit twenty-one for each club, which remained in abeyance since it was proposed last December, was unanimously adopted.
AI1 the club presidents were present. No player under suspension will be
included in the list of "disabled players" for whom other players can be substituted, but the rule has been made sufficiently elastic to enable a club not to be crippled in playing strength through any. of its team members being Injured or rendered useless from a playing standard illness.
A suspended player must be counted in the twenty-one limit and the only recourse for a • club : In such a case is to appeal to the national commission for his reinstatment. The case of Catcher Larry McLean of the New York Nationals was discussed In connection with this rule.
Disabled List Rule. Following is the the new rule gov
erning the transfer of players to the disabled list:
One—Request to have a players name transfered from the active to the "disabled" list shall be certified to the president of the league by the president of the employing club within forty-eight hours after injury occurs and such request shall state the nature of the players disability and when and where incurred.
Two—A player placed on the "disabled list" will not be allowed to participate as a player in a championship game for at least ten (10) consecutive days. Including the day of his injury. During such period, however, the player will be allowed to act as coacher.
Three—-The names of all players certified as "disabled" shall be officially bulletined to the club presidents.
President Dreyfus of Pittsburgh brought to the attention of the meeting his claim on the services of Pitcher George Sisler, formerly of the University of Michigan and now playing with the St. Louis Americans. It was the sense of those present however, that as the Pittsburgh club's case was In the hands of the national commission, no action could be taken.
Monthly Conferences. After the meeting President Tener
said that this was the first of'regular monthly conferences of the league, which at his suggestion would be held until the end of the playing season. He consireded that Buch sessions were necessary for an interchange of Ideas and the discussion of affairs in general for the welfare of the league, just as other big business enterprises. These meetings are to be called by the president and while some of them may be held, when. the eastern clubs are on the western circuit, most of them would take place in New York, where the league's records are kept. .
President Gallney announced that the new Boston grounds would be ready for the inaugural game during the later part of August., . .
All the clubs were requpsted to procure tarpaulin coverings for their diamonds in case of rain, as it was said that some of this seasons postponements oould have been avoided -had-such coverings been used.
When asked If the club owners'Tiad discussed the federal league or its players at yesterday's meeting, President Tener replied:
"We did not, except In a very incidental way. We are minding our own business and 4 do not see why we should discuss that organisation at this time if ever. All our club presidents are well satisfied with the sea-
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- Just a few days more to take advantage of our
Semi-Annual One-Fourth Off Sale TX7HEN you can buy
clothes at a big saving in price without sac- > rificing value—then this is the sale you should at- & tend. 25c off on every dollar you spend in this % store, except on contract
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son thus far. The-pennant race is a close one and every club owner Beems to think he has "a chanoe to win the championship and they are all happy."
FEDERAL Brookfeda Win.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 13.—Brooklyn won the last game of the series here yesterday, 9 to 4. The Buffalo pitchers were ineffective in the early stages, the visitors ' gaining a nine-run lead by the sixth inning. Hal Chase scored Buffalo's only runs when he tiipled to center in the sixth with the Dases full and came in later on a wild pitch. Score:
R. H; E. Brooklyn 9 17 1 Buffalo : 4 6 0
Bluejacket, • Walker and Simon; Ford, LaFitte and Blair.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Defeated.
Detroit, July 13.—Boston defeated Detroit, 15 to 12 yesterday, in a miserably played, see-saw ten inning game. .The Red Sox earned less than half their runs, the Tigers' eight errors being costly. Kavanagh was the chief offender with three fumbles and a wild throw.
After Boston had knocked Coveles-kle off the mound in the first Inning, bunching four" hits with three Detroit errors for five, runs, the Tigers combirted hits with passes in the second and third to tie the score. Two errors and three singles in the tenth gave Boston the winning tallies. Detroit used four pitchers and ' Boston five. 'The score:
R. H. E. Boston 15 13 3 Detroit 12 12 8
Leonard, Collins, Shore and Thomas, Cady; Coveleskie, Boland, Steene, Dubuc and Baker. -
Courtesy Costs Game. Chicago, July , 13.—Manager Row
land's courtesy cost Chicago yesterday's game, Washington winning the final contest, 5 to 3. In the third inning, Gandil wrenched his ankle swinging at a ball and Rowland permitted Williams ' to finish Gandil's turn at bat and. allowed Gandil to resume his position-In the field.
In the fifth Inning Gandil made a double which sent the winning run across the plate- after two men were out. Russell was hit hard in this round.
Chicago had- several opportunities to score but failed to deliver the pinch hits. With Jthe bases filled in the eighth inning and two out, Walter Johnson relieved-' Shaw and stopped the rally. The "score:
R. H. E. Washington ....;• 5 7 1 Chicago 3 8 0
Shaw and Henry: Klapfer, Russell, Wolfgang and Schalk.
New York Wins. Cleveland, July 13.—With Cleve
land leading, 4 to 2, in the eighth inning. poor fielding allowed New York to go in the lead/while some hard hitting enabled the visitors to increase the score in the ninth and win, 7 to 4. fisher, who relieved Pieh in the fourth, held Cleveland to three hits, two of -which were - scratches. Score.
- .?'• -Z"--* R. H. E. New York ..» . t i...... 710 3 Cleveland 3. 4 8 1
Pieh, Fisher and Sweeney; Harstad and O'Neill.
ASSOCIATION Nine Straight for Saints.
St. Paul. July 13.—St. Paul won its ninth straight victory yesterday by defeating Indianapolis in the third game of the series, 9 to 2. It was the Association leaders' seventh successive defeat. Burk was hit hard in the first two innings, the Saints scoring six runs in the first and three in the second. Score: -V
Indianapolis St. Paul
Burke and Glenn.
Gossett;
R. H. E. . ; . 2 1 1 0 . . . 9 1 2 2 Steele and
Kansas City Loses. Kansas City, July 13—One of Cleve
land's runs was earned, errors figuring in the first two and Kansas City lost, 3 to 2. The locals threatened to score in the eighth but with a man on third, Geibel, a pinch hitter, popped to Gardner. The score: ™ . R. H. E. Cleveland 3 9 0 Kansas City 2 u 3
James and Billings; Regan and Alexander.
Millers Blanked. Minneapolis, July 13.—Pitcher Mid-
dleton broke the Minneapolis winning streak and Louisville's losing streak yesterday by shutting out the home team 1 to 0 in a ten inning battle of pitchers. His own good play on a bunt turned into a double play pulled him out of a hole in the last half of the tenth. The scorac
: R- H. E. Louisville x 6 0 Minneapolis 0 4 0
Middleton and Clemons; Harper and Sullivan.
mmiuss School Athletes Will be
Much in Evidence at the Exposition Meet.
Bmran win. Milwaukee, July 18.—Shackelford
pitched splendi^ ball while the champions bunched their hits' off O'Toole In the fifth, seventh and eighth and won an easy victory, 5 to 1. Barbeau's hitting featured. The score:
R. H. -E. Columbus ................ 143 Milwaukee ... ... 5 9 0
O'Toole and Coleman; Shackelford and Brannon.
EGELAND WINS , 12-INNING GAME
' Zgalaad, N.. D., July 13.—For the third time this year, the Kgeland baseball team defeated Bisbee, 7 to 6. It took twelve Innings to decide the' contest. ' <' '
The feature of the game was the pitching of O'Brien for Bgeland. He got thirteen strikeouts and allowed •even scattered hlta. Houska of Bis-bee, was relieved in the seventh by Kerwln, formerly of the Grand Forks Northern league tsam. He held Ege-land hitless up til the twelfth, when two blows and an error gave the locals the winning run.
TOWNER TAKES TWO CONTESTS
Towner, Iff Tfc, July 18.—The Towner bassbali team has just added two mora vlctoriss to its list, defeating Balfour, 6 to t, and Denbigh, S to 2. In the' first - game, opportune hitting won tor Towner, while Leahy kept tile Balfour hits wen Mattered.
The scores: • i ... «Wtg«me—. B.H.S
Towner § 1 Balnw ...'i...1 -T- 4
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Chicago, July 13.—College men will be awarded most of the places in the group of central states athletes who journey to San Francisco for the National A. A. U. meet August 6 and 7, critics here prophesy after looking over the entries for the try-outs which Will be held on Stagg field, University of Chicago, next Saturday.
Only the cream of the athletes in this section will share in the division of expense money for the coast Journey, and they, will be selected by a committee whose members will compare the marks they make Saturday with those of the eastern men..
Smith, the University of Michigan sprinter; Diamond, the Maroon quar-ter-miler; Campbell, of the University of Chicago, considered the best • of half-milers in this section, and Myers, the Depauw mile runner, who broke the conference record last month, are the college men considered practically sure to go on the running squad.
Simpson, the University of Missouri hurdler who tied the world's record of 15 sec.onds in .the 120-yard event this year, is expected to compete next Saturday and undoubtedly will be sent to try conclusion with F. W. Kelly, co-holder of the record.
Mucks in the weight- events and Stiles in' the broad jump are University of Wisconsin men expected to go.
Two national champions are considered sure of places. They are -Joe Loomis, title holder in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard hurdles and high jump, and Dan Ahern, hop, step and jump champion. "
| NORTHERN LEAGUE « 4
Fargo, July 13.—Winnipeg and Fargo broke -even in a double header here yesterday, the visitors, taking the tirst, 9 to 2, and the locals the second, 7 to 3. Nelson was hit hard in the first and Frosty Thomas was given the same dose in the second, called at the end of the sixth on account of the sun bothering the players.
First game— R. H. E. Winnipeg 501 000 003—9 17 2 Fargo 001 011 000—3 7 4
Batteries: Winnipeg, Shirley and Berger; Fargo, Nelson and Smith. Umpires, Rhoades and GervalS.
Second game— R. H. E. Winnipeg 100 200 0—3 6 1 Fargo 230 020 x—7 12 2
Batteries: Winnipeg, Thomas and Bachant; Fargo, Bell and Murphy.
Virginia Easy Winner. St. Boniface. July 13.—Virginia had
an easy time winning over the Saints yesterday, mixing six hits and three errors by. the locals, good for eight runs. The game was called In the sixth to allow the teams to catch a train.
R H E Virginia ...........002 051—8 6 2 St. Boniface ....... 002 101—4 7 3
Batteries: Virginia, Sorenson and Agnew; St. Boniface, Culver ana Mueller.
Leaders Lose. Duluth, July 13.—The Dooks took
a 4 to 3 game from Fort William yesterday with nine hits and -an error apiece.
Ft. William Duluth
Batteries: and Fusner; Sweeley.
R H E .. .001 O i l 000—3 ' 9' i ...000 000 013—4 9 1
Ft. William, Higgins Duluth, Jackson and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Loses Two. Boston, July 13.—St. Louis defeated
Boston twice yesterday by the scores of 2 to 1 and 4 to 3. The second game went eleven innings. The visitors won the opening game in the first inning, when a pass, two singles and an error by Gowdy. netted two runs. In the eleventh inning of the second game, a pass, a sacrifice and two singles gave St. Louis two runs and the game. Scores:
First game— R. H. E St. Louis 2 8 0 Boston i 7 g
Sallee and Snyder; Rudolph and Gowdy.
Second game— . R. St. Louis 1 4 Boston 3
Doak, Perdue and Snyder; and Whaling.
H. E. 8 2 7 l
Tyler
Pittsburg 'Rakes Two. Philadelphia, July 13—Pittsburg
won both games from Philadelphia yesterday, the scores being 2 to 1 and 4 to 2. The home team made a rally In the ninth Inning of the opener, when Becker hit a home run, Cravath and Niehoff singled and Whltted sacrificed.
Cooper took McQuillan's place and gave Luderus a pass, but Burns hit a liner to Viox for a double play. In the second game, Mamauz was effective except in two lnninge. - Hlnnhrrmn made four doubles and a single in the eight times at bat. Scores:
Kame— R. H. E; Pittsburgh 2 9 0 Philadelphia 1 4 1
McQuillan and Schang;- Mayer and Killifer.
Second game—• R. H. E Pittsburgh 4 s i Philadelphia ... g g $
Mamaux, Cooper and Gibson; Chalmers, Rixey and Burns.
CMeago Loses Again. Brooklyn .̂ Y.. July l».r-The
speeding Superbas mads it" four straight from the Chicagoans and their eitfhth consecutive victory by winning yesterday's game, 4 to i. Smith kept the hits well scattered, Wheat's error letting in Chicago's first run in the fourth. Smith helped to » 1 ̂J"* fame >y driving the ball to the right field Wall for two basas, scoring Stengel and coming home himself on Myers* single. Score:
Chicago Bi Brooklyn j 18 j
Pierce, Adams, Lavender and Bresnahan; Smith and Miller.
£ • • ii '<£ L WW New York, July 18.—After Imi—
•?«ht straight games to Nsw Tork, Clndnnati rallied yesterday and took,
wf series, • to •. Sale, who was. knocked ottt of the box early in t$e series, oame back
* »gMterfnl gan>s. Manager Mcoraw of New York and pUyem Smith and psrritt-were oriar*, edjrfTtJ* field by Umpire Byrae f*r prpteetlnf acalnst decision*. aee#e:
VI*»*''*>'•' 4 pal# an* Mumr and,Magma.'
STANDING QF CLUBS HOPES TO ESTABLISH NEW DISCUS RECORD
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
W. Ft William 84 Fargo-Moorhead .. .34 St.' Boniface 1.33 Virginia 31 Duluth ..29 Winnipeg 28
I* 26 26 27 30 33 34
Pet. .667 .567 .550 .508 .468 .452
Gaines Yesterday. Fort William 3, Duluht 4. Winnipeg 9-3, Fargo 3-7. Virginia 8, St. Boniface 4.
Games Sunday. Virginia 1, St. Boniface 3. Winnipeg 0, Fargo-Moorhead 1. Ft. William 0, Duluth 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis ... Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh . New York .. Cincinnati .. Boston
W. 40 38 41 88 37 32 31 82
L. 33 831
37 35 36 36 87 42
Pet. .648 .535 .626 .521 .607 .471 .456 432
Games Yesterday. Pittsburgh 2, 4; Philadelphia 1, 2. Cincinnati 6, New York 0. Chicago 2, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 2, 4; Boston 3.
Games Sunday. None Ischeduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. Chicago ...... 49 28 .636 Boston 45 26 .634 Detroit 46 30 .603 New York .... 39 37 .513 Washington .. 34 38 .472
44 .389 Philadelphia . 28; 46 .378
46 .366
Games Yesterday. New Tork 7, Cleveland 4. Boston 15, Detroit 12. Washington 5, Chicago 3.
Games Sunday. Washington 8, 6; Chicago 3, 12. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 6. Boston 4, Detroit 5. Cleveland 2, New York 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet. 35 .568 35 .568 36 .520 41 .500
Minneapolis ... . . . 3 9 40 .494 Louisville . . . 3 9 42 .494 Milwaukee . . . 3 7 42 .468
. . . 3 1 48 .392
Games Yesterday. Indianapolis 2, St. Paul 9. Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2. Louisville 1, Minneapolis 0. Columbus 1, Milwaukee 5.
Games Sunday. Indianapolis 1, 0; St. Paul 6, 1. Minneapolis 7, 1; Louisville 4, 0. Cleveland 4, 4; Kansas City 8. 6. Columbus 11, 5; Milwaukee 2, 8.
FEDERAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.
St. Louis . . . 4 4 30 .695 Kansas City ... . . . 4 4 32 .579
. . . 4 2 32 .568 Pittsburgh . . . 4 0 33 .548
36 .526 . . . 3 2 45 .416
47 .405 45 .416
Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 9, Buffalo 4.
Games Sunday. Baltimore 1, Newark 2. Kansas City 2, 4; Chicago 7, 3. Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 4.
A Clean Record. (Boston Transcript.)
The greatest aviator known Is Time—for aenos he has flown; Nor ever was he known to throw Bombs upon helpless babes below.
m
' Emil ̂ fuller. "
San Francisco, July 13.—Emil Mul-ler, the New Yorker, holder of the national discus championship, is training regularly for his specialty at Ewing field. The big Irish American has been a resid&it of Los Angeles for several months and will represent the southern club in the championships In August.
In practice a few days, ago, after a rest of more than a month, Mul-ler heaved the discus better than 130 feet. He has since bettered this mark. He has perfect form in throwing the saucer and with training from now on expects to be able to break his own national championship record of 137 feet.
Muller has won the national championship three years in succession, the national junior championship one year, the New York metropolitan junior championship one year, the New York metropolitan senior championship two years and the Southern Pacific association championship last month.
PEKIN DEFEATED IN TWO BATTLES
Do Not Gripe We nave a pleasant laxative that will Just do what you want it to do.
We sell thousands of them and we have never seen a better remedy for the bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Dacota h Pharmacy.
Panamas Bleached the -natural color without injury.
Send Your Hat Parcel Post.
Hotel Saeotah, Grand Vorka. WILSON
BIG AUCTION SALE! FRIDAY %r
At 8 O'olook A. M.
At the State Fair Grounds
Opposite the Grandstand
We wish to state to the horse breeders that we are going out of the horse importing business and we wiM offer the following for sale: ' . <.
3 imported Percheron stallions, 5 years old; 3 imported Percheron mares, 5 years old; 1 pure bred . Percheron stud colt, 1 year old; 1 pure bred Percheron stud colt, 2 months old; 2 pure bred Percheron fillies, 1 year old; 1 pure bred Belgian stud colt, 1 year old; 2 pure bred Belgian fillies, 1 year old.
Thi& is a fine opportunity for the horse breeders to obtain high class stock at their own figures.
E. TOUSSAINT CO., Grand Forks, ID. D.
Open to the public Tuesday evening, July 13i at 7:30 p. m. The World's greatest amusement. '
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ADMISSION FREE ladies Are Cordially Invited
C.F.McC ARTHY,
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Devils Lake, N. D., July 13.—Starkweather was victor over Pekln In both-games at Chautauqua. The first, played early in the afternoon and witnessed by an immense crowd, was fast and snappy, the final score being 4 to 2. The second was different. The count was 16 to 5, the visitors .from , the south line going to pieces. Christian- > son for Pekln and Harle for Stark-j weather pitched good ball the first game.
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