The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
BY O'Loughlln.


IF Won ever saw a small boy tormenting hens
with a grain Of on a string, you saw
demonstration Of the thing that happened TO 81.
Paul In yesterday afternoons matinee at the
pbox park in the sanity city bae let ths
saints get away with what looked to be GOOD
lead. Then they yanked the string and Kelley
men walked out looking foolish. The final
score was Ga, with Minneapolis holding the
big end Of the transaction.
Slagle pitched for the saints and started OF
like real Cyrasticus Young. For about four
innings he had the red-legged Watk1nsltes
jumping around in the batter's box like the
famous dancing rooster in the country sl tha
Slagle slants and the way they pounded the
aspiring young gentleman made him wish he
was back in the potato patch at his native town
of Kenton, Ohio. Graham was LIBERAL Dut the
felders him.
Millers Downed.
In the first inning the millers went down
without resistance. st. Paul's half consisted Of
a single, double and out, allowing Carney
to score. In the second the millers got man
Captain Fox decided that the mine was not
ready for the big explosion and refused to
bat home the third base passenger s No9 oman
on balls for Sullivan and single by Slagel
Minneapolis remained ineffective thru the third
and fourth, but the saints picked up another in
the fourth on Sulivan'S hit, Oyler s error ana
one-sack souse by philippi Geier.
LIZ OCluSCs
Right here the landslide came along. Wat
kins sat upon the bench and after Schmidt had
been assassinated at first the magnate wig
wagged his cigar three times over his left ear
Simplifying that David Postlewaite Jones was to
walk He did Watkins then stuck his right
leg over the back Of his neck signifying to the
.omprehending eye of Dennis Sullivan that he
was to hit it a mile. He did. Jones went to
third. Freeman looked at Watty and saw the
magnate had his left leg stuck thru the screen
of the players coop and he knew this signal
meant ''knock it into the trees outside the
grounds" He did Jones and Freeman scored
his new Panama hat in his teeth. In the base
ball signal service this means ''baste it so far
they can't find it with search warrant He
tried to- but as it hit the fence it only went for
single, altho Cyrus reached second on the
throw in. Greminger came up and by standing
on his head and kicking his heels together Wat
kins signalled him to simply lam 1t so that 1t
would explode on the spot. He did, and Free
man and Coulter came the plate. St.
he had been ringing and sorrow like to that
of the boy who has lost his circus ticket set
tied the populace.
In the sixth a base on balls, a sacrifice and
Sulivan's hit scored Fog. In the seventh the
saints got the bases full on a base balls, Il
single and another base on balls. Flournoy flew
out and Noonan tried thrice to land upon Ora
ham. only to sit down amid the netting bowls
of the Minneapolis fans present. In the eighth
Fox scored again SINGLE sacrifice by
Schmidt, Jones out and single by Sullivan.
In the ninth Hemphill got mad, called the Min
neapolis fans a 'bunch of Swedes,'' made a
single and caught at second Wheeler S
bunt Two stiff singles scored Wheeler and tile
ma tinee
ToJ~, ~+o4so