St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-18
THE MITCHELL MOVEMENT.
Minneapolis Millers Make Mon
KEYS of the MilwaukeeS.


Mitchell and Jantzen, Morton's seven
foot battery, had their belts buckled in
front yesterday. They came OH the
Minneapolis grounds to play ball, and
they played it. Mitchell pitched fine
game all the way through, striking
out seven men, including the invincible
Morrissy, and only three of the Milwau-
kee men found the ball. POorman get
ting two singles, Kerby double, and
Griffith single. Mitchell watches the
bags closely. and seems entirely able to
look after the delivery system in
all its branches. Wells for Milwaukee
pitched fairly good game. but his sup
port was bad. especially that OF Griffith,
who made some ineXcusable muffs in
seemed to get onto Wells early in the
game, and pounded out four
teen hits, including five home
runs, which set the crowd wild.
Miller was the first man to bat. and
Wells gave him base on balls. Then
Papa West concluded the boys were too
thick on the
ROOF OF THE CoALsHED
beyond left fed fence. and sent the ball
out there to drive them away. but as be
carried his avoirdupOis around the base
lines he began to look sorry for it.
The next three men went out in order,
ard Poorman came to bat for Milwau-
kee and famed out. Lowe and Nor
rissy died on first. Hengle got single
for MINNEAPOLIS. stole second, AMI went
to third on MitchelPs sacrifice and
came home on one of Griffith's exciting
muffs. That was the only run made by
Minneapolis in that inning. Milwaukee
didn't get ghost of show until the
fourth, when Kirby gave them chance
to raise brief but vigorous shout by
hitting one square IN the nose for two
bases. He nit it for two bases all right,
put Reddy Hanrahan thought he had
something to say about it. and made a
long. swift run toward second, stopped
down and scooped up the ball which
had left long smoking track from OPP
posite the pitchers box to the base line.
kirby's two-bagger had failed to get
him to first. and suburban property in
the Cream City was rapidly decreasing
in value. Morrissy had already famed
out. much to the establishment OF every
body but the rocking chair battery,
which seemed to expect such things,
and the next man was Griffith. who
sent
AN EASY GRoUNDER
to the first baseman. At that time Min
neapolis had four tallies. big Jantzen
having dropped one over the left field
fence in the first half of the fourth.
The next three innings added three to
the already fine collection of goose
1ruit made by the Milwaukee men
and and piled up TIN three tallies 1T. to
the credit s the Of seventh tnf and home two team
the seventh. In the fifth Hengle and
Turner succumbed to a double play,
and in the seventh they did the same
thing. The first one was apparently
Turner's fault as he ran almost to sec
ond on Hengle's fly to center. and
seemed TO get ratified, as he oscillated
between second and first until HASA
maer ielded the ball to first and pre-
vented his getting back. In the sew
enth Turner was on second,
when Henele let go another fly. this
time to Griffith in left. Griffith threw
home to catch DAILY at the plate, but the
little left-fielder got back to third, and
Mills got the ball to second in time to
catch Turner. Soon after the opening
of the eighth acting Capt. Lowe. of the
Milwaukee team, wanted to bring in
Griffith from left field to pitch the rest
of the game. Hengle protested, and
after a YeXatious five-minute wrangle,
Mills went on with the game.
WHEN JANTZEN CAME TO BAT
in the first half of the eighth Mime
han went to second on passed ball,
and Capt. Hengle shouted to the elon-
gated catcher, ''Make a home run and
I'll give you adollar." Jantzen smiled,
struck twice and then brought the
stick around with wide sweep and
sent the ball spinning out over the
tracks beyond second avenue with
long red whiskers hanging from it.
In the last half of the eighth Albert got
first on Hengle's failure to get his
by Hanrahan's poor appetite for Miller's
hot one. Wells went out at first, and
then Poorman came to the rescue by
knocking very slow one to short, and
both men scored. Then Lowe
plucked up courage and hit
the horse-hide hard, sending
long foul fly over the left bleachers.
DAILY was playing far in from the line,
but he got it with a long run and pine
nominal catch. Tom Turner, who had
been hitting the bail all the time,
pounded out home run over the right
field fence in the ninth, and Jantzen
distingu ished himself by trotting his
third mile heat after sending the ball
over the fence at left center.
HanrahaD. Hengle and Minnehan also
scored in the ninth. When Milwaukee
came up for the last time Kirby hit
long two-bagger and stole third, but was
left there by Griffith and Hassamaffier,
who famed out, and Albert, who gave
Papa West long run from deep center
to gobble his short fly. The score: