The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
Millers Showed Up Columbus IN
a See-Saw Came of
Ball.
OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
louisville at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Ry O'Louuhliu.

Despite Darby Day Bill Clymer's prayers.
Pickerfng's hitting and Ezekiel Wrgiey's fussing
at the arbitrator, Columbus climbed into the
bus a badly licked team last night. FROSTY
Thomas, thru weakness in Ethe fourth inning,
handed Columbus the game, but they refused
to take away the goods. Then Minneapolis came
to turn in the tide of the Affairs of men and
turned victory into defeaG walloping the Bryce
microbes to the tune Of %. 4
The game another of those nip and
tuck affairs, with chance for either team to
win until the last man was out. The air was
balmy and the players seemed to have more
ginger than at any time since the opening
blizzard of last Saturday.
Thomas slated to pitch for Minneapolis.
He had worked out In the morning and showed
splendid form. He worked too long. The big
Misseurian was only few weeks ago on the
surgeons table where he lost his vermiformus
appendix and other excess baggage of slightly
inhamed interior. and has not fully recovered
from the effect of his home run in the hospital.
He worked too long yesterday morning, and
while he had everything yesterday afternoon,
he became too weak to be effective and was
obliged to retire. Cadwallader took his place
and held the Clymerites to two hits In four
innings.
Senators Guessing.
Columbus was unable to score for three inn
ings it requiring that length Of play for the
Ohio players bat around. altho in every inning
they got man safely to first. Two hits and an
error permitted this, but close base play kept
the fourth man from getting time at bat IN
any of the first three walk around.
Minneapolis started off with rush and scored
twice in the first inning. Davis was passed,
Sullivan sacrificed, Hart drew badge and Hank
Gehring damned out two-bagger that scored
Davis and Hart. In the second Inning Oyler
led off with single and Fox followed with
another. Thomas forced Oyler at third and
Davis out at first let Fox reach the third bag.
Sullivan laced out a single and Fox scored.
Thomas tried to come in on it, but was nailed
at the plate. ' 80 - Co.,
Then came the fourth inning in which Colum-
o,tior led
was downed on an inheld fly. Coulter drew
one-corner bingle and kim came along with one
Of the dimensions. This filled, the sacks,
and Frosty started to issue passes. He gave
walking papers to HulsTitt and Bruce, Forcing
Pickering and Coulter, over the plate: Wrigley
slapped out a long fly to center and kim came
in, putting the score at tie.
Columbus in Lead.
In the fifth Columbus took the lead. Picker
ing drew another pass and Cyrus Coulter waded
into straight one for a three-ba haste: This
put Columbus to the good, but they were
not long in the lead. After two men were out
Sullivan singled. Jimmy Hart came up again
with that childlike look, and Patsy OFlaherty
firted the sandwich wing and sped one within
reach. -..-> .. :
James woke up like hungry rattlesnake and
bit it hard 1t hiked to the far green and
oliver Pickering, the Illinois rabbit hunter.
only got one hand on IT. 1t rolled TO me nag
staff while Sullivan and James tore off lap
close to II seconds fiat, scoring two runs. One
b1eacherite swallowed a whole bolt of cracker
jack, Tom Gleason ripped off his red neckt1e to
use it for banner, and three women in the
grandstand exclaimed, "Ain't he the scamp y
g in unison. 1t was glad moment.
q That was the last score of the day. There
was nothing doing in the clout line save scat
bunch of superheated adjecttves before some
redhot nouns at the arbitrator. Sullivan handed
back few split infnitives with qualifications,
and the day done.