St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-22
GOT THEIR REVENGE.
The Millers Fall Upon Emmerk
and Pound Out Twelve Earne


and Pound Out Twelve Earned
Runs.
Sam Morton has heard good deal
about Pitcher Emmerke, who has been
holding down the heavy slugging teams
to four or five hits in nine innings, and
when that gentleman went into the box
for Des Moines yesterday afternoon the
MilIers, manager looked sad, and said
he didn't think as much of his teams
chance of winning as he did at the same
time the day before; but after the home
team had pounded out twelve earned
runs in nine innings and allowed only
three Iowa men to score, Samuel
thought differently, and when last seen
was going down to see an architect to
see about having his face Widened to
accommodate his smile.
The home teams fielding was no
more brilliant than that of Des Moines,
but the boys took tumble to MIR.
Emmerke, and pounded the horse hide
for run after run. They got onto his
system, as it were, early i'll the second
inning. West being the only man to
find the ball in the first. Tom Turner
got a single, .Hengle went out on a fly
to third, and then Minnehan sent star
dlsturber climbing over the high wires
ON top of the right field fence. The
next batsman was Morrison. and ne
waited for ball to come just where he
wanted it, and he knocked all its front
teeth out, sending the leather over
center field fence. Then Jantzen and
Miller got bases on balls. and West adj
van ced them base each with a sacri-
flee to short. Little Reddy Hanrahan
looked at the men OH bases and then
sent the ball over. the left fence. bring
|: ing in three more runs. Then DAILY
had to hit it for one sack, and Emmerke
began to look sick;e but the end was
near. as Tom Turner sent one to short
and Daly was caught at second.
Des Moines failed to get man as far
as third in this half Of the second.
A base on balls. singles by Morrison
and Jantzen and Joe Miller's big home
run hit brought in four runs for the
Millers in the third, leaving Hanrahan
on second, which he had stolen after
getting first OH clean drive to left cen-
ter.
any better in the third than in the
first two innings, and the first three men
to bat went out: Tom Turner's home
run was the only one made in the
fourth, and it was dandy. Tommy
had hit for two singles already and
looked ready to kill the ball, and he
pretty near did it. He knocked it way,
way over the center field fence, and the
s.Dead March" is lively, joyful tune
compared to the dirge that the wind was
playing in Col. Emmerke's beard as he
watched it go.
The Hawkeyes seemed oWake up a
little in their half of the fourth, and
made two runs. Smiths hot grounder
cot past Minnehan at first without diff
Guilty, and Maskrey made something like
a seven-base hit over left. COnnell tried
/ to do the same thing, and succeeded in
sending red-hot grounder to Hanra-
ran. who handled 1t easily and threw
Connell out at first. That ended Des
MOines' run getting until the ninth.
i'm the first half of the fifth Joe Mil
Ier pounded out his second home run,
and after that Minneapolis failed to
score, as Emmerke had evidently pulled
himself together to great extent
In the last half of the ninth Kenyon
got q base on balls, was advanced to
second on PattOn's out, went to third
on another base on balls and scored on
wild pitch.
/. The features of the game were the
slugging done by the home team, Nor
rison's work in the box and the clever
double plays made by Whiteley and
Kenyon in the first inning, Morrison,
Jantzen and Miller in the first and
Hengle and Minnehan in the fifth and
seventh. The score: