The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

The Milwaukee team was given
farewell by the Kochs that will be re-
membered by Cantillion during his long
winter rest. A ouble header was the
taking both games without much trou-
ble.. This makes the second double
header during the week between these
teams, and on both occasions the Ger
mans won out.
Perry Werden held the indicator and
at times caused the fans much anxiety
by making decisions that were not to
their sultlng. One wise one in the first
base bleacher even went so far as to
throw a: pop bottle at Werden, but when
the latter went to the fence to pick out
his Wouldbe assassin that brave was
either under the seats or refused to &C.
knowledge his guilt. - --@''">2 ~
Hank Gehring went into the box for
t tiE9;d Koc an the first game and Mr.. Gan.
pitchers showed up well. but the Min
neapolis man had the better by shade.
Nine hits were registered by the locals
and the visitors reached Gehring for
a total of eight. ~
Everything seemed to be going
against the millers in the first three
innings Of the leading game, but in
the fourth the players pulled themselves
together. and from that on il, was all
after two hours of play, the score being
to 4 with August g colts on the big
end. -
The visitors started scoring in the
first inning when Gehring passed Rob
inson, who went to third on Fox 8 error
OF Beville s ,grounder, and scored on a
wild pitch by Gehring. Beville was
play and landed on third, from where
he scored on Clark 8 SINGLE In the sec
ond inning, after two men were out,
Oberlin singled, Robinson walked and
both scored on a two-bagger by Hynes.
This was all for the rowdies in that
game and all the run getting that was
doe in the remaining. innings went to
the Minneapolis portion of the score
board. -, J.
The fourth inning was the turning
point for the Kochs. and before they
could be stopped three runs were
scored. After Hart went out on a fly
to Bateman and Fox hit at the shadow
Of the ball for three bags, Oyler Fox,
Graham and ,Gehring singled and the
result was three big ones for the To-
calls. In the fifth inning there was
nothing doing, but in the sixth the
kochs started all over again. Freeman
was first up and he reached first on an
error by Oberlin. .Oyler sacrificed
|
received a pass, as did Graham
Gehring sawed out and with three mer
on bases and two men out and the OBJ
posing side in the lead, Lefty Davis
came to bat and after striking at one
! fouling the next, and letting two pass
| him, the popular fielder unrayeled one
of Mr.. Oberlin $ benders to such an
extent that three runs were scored and
Lefty at rest on third before the ball
was relayed to the diamond. Sullivan
came to hat next and hit out high fly
! to Hemphill, which. he dropped and
| Davis sailed home with the fourth run
| Of the, inning. The last two, runs were
made in the seventh inning on an er.
ror by Hynes and two two-baggers, one
! by Graham and the other by Gehring
| This made the millers' total nine, as
compared with four for the rowdies.
The second game. was more Of q
snappy affair than the first, and altho
the locals won by. a score of A to :.
/ the play on both sides was brilliant al
times. Andy Oyler and Buck Freeman
were the stars in this game in fielding
and the first baseman made two hits
/ The first Koch score came in the
third on single by Davis, two errors
and a, double by Freeman. In the
seventh two more were added and this
4 was the result of two hits, an error and
wild pitch. The last miller score
came in the eighth inning. Freeman
! singled, was sacrificed to second by
| Oyler and scored on hit by Fox. ~
1 The brewers made 4 one run in The
! game and this in the sixth when Robin
1 son singled Bateman was passed and
! Beville hit out liner for two bags
Graham batted for Kilroy in the
/ seventh inning and Thomas finished the
| game in the box for the Kochs. The