The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
BASEBALL,
IT'S SHAME TO Do It.
EMillers Throw the Mud-Hens Down
and Then Promenade Over
Their Wishbones.
Local sluggers Accumulate II Hits
h and 10 Runs stimmel Earns
|A, a Shutout.

Dr. Reisling, pitcher, manager, substi-
stute infielder and general utility man Of
the Toledo willing workers. being stlil
needed to fill a hole on the left side Of the
ilinfield, Twirler German made second at
Tempt to hypnotic the millers yesterday
Safternoon. Seventeen hits. nineteen runs,
lieight bases on balls and three millers hit
by pitched balls, tell how much Mr.. Ger
man did not succeed in his attempt
Before sending the Tueton to the siap, |
fReisling opined that, in spite OF the larrup- |
| ing he received Tuesday, German was
\ good pitcher. The millers refused TO &C
scept his unsupported word, and insisted
lon being shown. With the score ~ 10
an their favor at the finish, the locals are
still unconvinced.
|, German got through the first round
lwithout a hit marked against him, altho
The had issued three passes to hrst. IN
1.-The second round, however, things started
slOyler received free transportation to the
initial sack, and Martin singled. Archl-
bald Stimnnel, who up to yesterday mad
mot made hit during the season, caused
eiveveral attacks Of heart failure In the
stands by lacing a German out shoot into
right garden. McCreery hit for Two, ana
Indartin followed Oyler across the plate:
SiIally forced Stimmel at the plate, but
King Elmer was good for a single, which
}lscored Lally and McCreery. Ludw1g
stopped bill with his Stats and walked
Ito first, and Altizer juggled Mcintyre,
4 xrounder, letting Smith across with the
ffth run.
It was all over then, and the mud-nens
settled down to get thru the game as quick
as possible. The millers kept on accumu-
lating runs scoring one or more IN every
drnlng except the fifth. IN the eighth
fhs a parting shot, they batted In six scores
Ii Manager Yeager decided to take day
pff Yesterday, and sent in Ludwig behind
i 1.-THE bat The youngster caught a splendid
Rayne and satisfied the fans that ne was
hrofcient in every department OF back
stop work except throwing to bases. las
mot one of the divers attempted to pur-
sdoin a sack, Ludwig's ability to head of
Ethis species of larceny Is still an unknown
Huantity.
H. Stimmel pitched his usual steady and Ell
Hective game, and won mis- fourth coEsecu-
: tive victory Stimmel really earned
tIstutout The mud-hens had but two
SchanceS to score. In the fifth the bases
snpere full with two down, but Owens could
E|not get the ball outside the diamond. In
1.-the sixth two singles and pass hlled the
sacks with one out. Ludwig pulled In a
Fnnigh foul from Germans bat, making
E|Hwo gone, and Bernard hit one down to
tiMartin The second baseman funDled,
: letting Smith across the rubber, and Re1s-
hing followed with a single, scoring two
more runs. Martins second error OF the
kitnning let in the fourth and last tally, and
Owens again failed to rise to the emery
sency,. striking out with two men on the
sacks Two fast double plays but or pos
Hisible scores by the mud-hens In the sew
4enth and ninth.
"a The fourth game with Ioledo was
- scheduled for to-day. Tomorrow Colum
bus opens at Nicollet q series or 1oul
gamess Yesterdays score: