The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
WITH THE ATHLETES OUT OF DOORST
COLUMBUS WON
THE THIRD GAME
@FROsTY" THOMAS WAS AT.
FTICTED WITH GENEROSITY.
viking Mulr' Too Speedy for the Bat
ting Section of the Minneapolis
4 Team-Fielding Was Fast and
Game Was Won in a Rafting Finish.
Nv O,Loudhlin.

r Owners orchestra had it's inning yes
terday at Ncollet park and gave a re"
selections from .'Parsifal.' kundry Ma
larkey chased Parsifal Thomas 10 the
paddock and as result the columbus
flower girls walked off with the game IN
fhe ninth inning. The Minneapolis musi-
clans were light with the wood wind,
as the musical critic Is wont to say, ana
the 'tirnbre" of the baserunning was just
a. little spoiled fruit around the edges
Their "phrasing of the high passages or
the Columbus composers was all thal
could be desired by the local pupils Of Art
as expressed by Tone.
Clymer's clans started the roughness
in the first inning, when Friel and KIM
thawed out FROSTY Thomas for two SIN
giles. Clymer, otherwise labeled Pranclng
Bill, ended the incident by striking out
at least Mr.. KLEIN said he did. whereat
.Derby Day" chortled with mighty wrath
Minneapolis came in and went out with
the regularity of the handle of grand
mothers churn. In the second inning
Martin drove out single for the invaders
but 1t was nothing doing for his stable
mates. Minneapolis then came to the
rack and filed the stands with premature
pride which was destined to fall with
thud the dullness of which Wordy Web
ster fails to record.
II
Weaver, altho almost invisible to Malar-
key remained still long enough for his
shadow to reach the ground, whereuSon
king Null" passed up three thru the
EIoaming. Buck was thinking Of which
breakfast food to use this morning and
went back to the bench after Mr.. KLEIN
had counted the three throws on him.
McNichols reached first on hit that was
perilously close to an error for Friel and
went second when Simon let the ball roll
to the stand Fox, Abijiba himself, kited
the pigskin to right and Freeman came
home. Fox went to second on the throw
In and scored while Bridwell was having
thumb battle with the throw to catch
Oyler at second. This was the last time
"a Minneapolitan got past first base.
Columbus tied the score Immediately.
'Lefty'' Davis went out when Ezekiel
,Wrigley, the old saucemaker, drove the
ball tandem for two. Friel sent him to
third with an out, and he scored on q
single by Kihm. Thomas had dust in his
eyes and forced Kihm to second on ely
lrner's pass, and the quiet one of the Co.
Ilumbus team came home on an ant an
n;hilator from the Martin battery Bird
well was put thru the first base mill.
Thereafter until the ninth inning both
sides walloped each other with great unc-
ton. Both teams made lightning fast
double plays, and it began to look like an
extra inning affair. In the ninth, how
ever Mr.. Thomas became afflicted with
the Carnegie heart and his liberality cost
the game. Malarkey drove out a single
and Davis followed in his wake with an
other. Wrigley flew out and Friel tipped
one Of Frosty's dinky slants to the hither-
where for two bags, while Malarkey and
Davis tore across the lawn In front Of
Buck Weaver's summer residence. kim
was stabbed on a foul fly. Minneapolis
came back and made bid. Coulter sin
gled and Freeman trailed out an inleld
foater. Foxy Wrigley dropped it to try
for a double figuring that Freeman was
slow of foot. Thru the dense thinking
of Bridwel, Freeman reached first in
safety. Weaver went out on fly, and
tMcNichols executed three languid arcs with
the bat and then started for the bath
tub In the clubhouse. Following are the
credits and debts: