The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
BILL BAILEY DID
NOT COME HOME
NEWLIN Had THE MIILERsN AT
Els MERCY.
indianapolis Took Second Game Of the
Series Without Great Effort Coul-
ter and Maloney Shine as Home
Run Artists Bailey Lost His Game
Unassisted.

BIZ Bailey reached first base on
three occasions yesterday afternoon in the
Minneapolis indianapolis game at Nicol-
let park. but, like his namesake in the
classic ballad Of the vaudeville stage he
didn't come home He was not alone
in this, for other members of Watkins
aggregation also failed in the same line.
Newlin was on the rubber for Indianapolis.
and what he did to the nillers was amply
sufficient. True. they piled up number
Of hits, but most Of them were of the
shimmering -shad variety and awaited
nothing on the final bookkeeping.
Coulter and Maloney were the whole
things in the scoring and batting line for
Minneapolis. Both of these tenders Of the
outer gardens came to the plate. and
knocked the pill over the far fences, Min
neapolis' only two scores being home runs.
The remainder of the hits were scratches
or made so on close decisions.
Inc first inning was a blank on both
sides. In the last half. Of the second Min
neapolis fans took heart o. hope when
Coulter knocked the ball over the right
field fence and ambled home like a brows-
ing cow in country lane. This started
the visitors. and in the third inning the
millers were butchered. Demontreville
reached first by virtue of a rib single
by Bailey. Newlin sacrificed and Hog
reiver singled. Magoon went to first on
a coat check by Bailey and Demontreville
scored when McCreery went out on a fly
to center. Swander, the scamp, added
sorrow to the heart of Bailey by hitting
the ball in the eye grievously for two
bags, allowing Hogreiver and Magoon to
resume their place on the bench via the
plate Carr was then roped and the dam
age was done. Bailey had lost his game
with base on balls and hitting batter.
Minneapolis had a look in in the fourth
but that was about all. Coulter reached
first on a single, when Weaver put up
a fly to right. Coulter was attempting to
purloin something like five bags on the
fly and was caught five knots off the first
base lightship. The first man had already
gone out, and sadness-settled on the
bleachers like an ink stain on pair Of
white duck pants. The fifth inning was
as quiet as a Canadian Sunday. The sixth
looked hopeful for "our boys" but the
golden apple turned into a bad egg when
Minneapolis failed to score and Indianap-
oils didn't Maloney singled and reached
second on Sullivan's retirement at first.
Weaver clouted the ball and Maloney
went to third. He dropped his think
tank just then and started home. He
| was snagged at the plate. So long was
the action that Coulter was put out at
second In the interval. It is probable that
Manager Watkins held a morning kinder
garten to-day and instructed Maloney on
the speed Of moving bodies, his own in
Guided. Then Indianapolis made up for
| lost time. Lally bungled the throw on
| Cars bunt, and that gentleman landed
on third a few seconds later on Heydon's
single. Dickey went out on a center-deld
fly and Carr came to the barn. That
+, ended the scoring Of the game until the
! eighth, when Mique Maloney put his
brawny arms against one Of Newlin' s best
and sent it over to Mr.. Lowrys section
Of Nicollet avenue.
That was about all for that inning and
the rest Of the game. In the ninth Leslie
went up to the plate full of pride and
pepper to bat for Lally. He did, He
did not see a strike that Umpire M. Bugge
Holiday did. Then he imagined he was
going to hit the ball twice, and didn't
The two following delegates were also
unseated, and the sullen masses began
to search their raiment for car fare Fol-
| lowing are the figures: