The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
VILLAGERS YELL
At The PLAYERS
Wordy War Does Not Keep Bur-
lington from Losing a
Came.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Burlington, Iowa, April n.-The audience yes
terday afternoon at Athletic park was smaller
than ever. Possibly fifty fans were on the
grounds who had come. IN at the gates In Il
legitimate manner Possibly another fifty came
over the fence when the policemen were not
watching. From the point Of noise, however, a
person on the outside would have sworn that 8
thousand people were packed into the park: The
players on both teams were roasted without
mercy from the time they stepped onto the fell;
until they left 1t. The men in the baseball
toys answered as good as they received and the
rag chewing going on between the. millers and
the bleacherites became 80 deafening at one
time that Umpire Brennan thought it necessary
to put a check to it. He failed miserab1y. in
his attempt, and thereafter was also a victim
Of the taunts, sarcastic and otherwise, which
rained down upon the diamond from the grand
stand and bleachers. " II. l.: .$s:#
Z The game was clean cut and even faster than
usual. The millers won it by a margin: Of
three points over the Dganites. but no loyal fan
in this city will ever admit that the game WAS
not a gift to the visitors. Three Of the runs
Of the Mfnnesotans We're due exclusively to
Campbell's passed balls. and only one Of their
scores earned. @s-t - ~ &'e&si
d Newlin in the box for the first Ave innings for
the millers pitched clean cut game and his
successor, Ford, Jared even better. Ford became
'.sore' when the bleachers called him a 'Chi-
nnman = and handled the path6nders unkindly,
shutting them out without a score and but one
hit in the four innings which he pitched. = ~
Van Hyning for the locals, was little fell
low about effect six inches tall fresh and
verdant from his home, in New London, Iowa,
but he had mighty arm and twisting shoot
that had the rnillers guessing half Of the time.
They were unable to hit him to any lasting adj
vantage, and altho the little fellow was "Joshed''
necessarily by the players who came up before
him, he let only six of the ~millers- get past
him. = - = .'-'
The millers scored; two their first time up
Van Hyning had not got over his first terror,
and passed Hart and a moment later let Clarh
also take his base. Greminger went to first or
Clarks putout at second, and Hart stole home
from third the same play. Sessions got OF
the circuit by Annis' error, while Gremingel
scored on Van Hyning's huke that followed
Thomas infield hit. '.' .t.- -Ns.''s
Hart, Olson and Newlin added three more
in. the second round OF the three, Olson wa.
the only one who legitimately scored. Clark hat
hit out to Van Hyning and had been put out a
first; Campbell, the new catcher whom the locals
were trying out, evidently thought that thu
side had been RETIRED as he began to peel off hi
| protector. Newlin and Hart caught ON ut once
| and dashed around the circuit, toward the plate
| Green threw the ball from first in order Il
| catch them. but Campbell was still botherin:
with his cap and 5lct the ball pass him. Neithe
| Of the men would have scored save for thi
| huke, and Greminger was retired on the mex
play with his side. Thomas added another ii
| the third and Clark made it seven i'll the FIFTH
| The locals scored one In the first when Rich
! ards who had been given first on a fielder
singles of Green and Bernstein. Harris 5errol
which allowed Green to live with DaHy's singh
| and Bernston's two-sacker, made it three 70
| the locals, and Barto. who had led off with 1
| two-sacker in the fifth, IN Aliens sing1
| with the fourth score. Neither side was able
complete the trip around the bags in, the latte
part of the game. = ..v~,s x u II. Ia:
/