The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
BY O'louehiin,

Toledo at Columbus.
by o'Loush'in.
The ioybirds roasted high on the
and had reason to. The millers met
Joe Cantillion S famous bunch of
braves at Nicololet park yesterday aft.
ernoon in q double header and toook
both sides of it.
The first affair went eleven innings
and resulted in score of 4-3. This
put the dope of hope into the hearts of
the locals and after a short rest they
took the field for a massacre, defeating
the organization from Joe O'Brien s
town to the ditty of 1871. Thirteen was
an awfully unlucky number yesterday
for Joe Cantiilion.
In the first game Mr.. Goodwin, the
distinguished arc artist from the hop
station on the lake shore, was opposed
to Mr.. Kilroy, who speaks the Sean
cestry back to tho hills of Tyrone.
Mr.. Goodwin was the caramel kid up to
the eleventh. when he wavered just
long enough to suit the purposes Of the
Kelly clan. Kilroy started off as liber-
ally as a grabbing at a church festival,
but when he had finished there were
few crimes in the hit line charged up
against him.
milwaukee, went first to bat with
Joseph Cantillion down on first base
line advising all to get on and take
a ride. Robinson clortcd one down to
Andrew Jackson Oyler, who lobster
lied the throw. Daniel Green, the
leagues heavy hitter. messed out a
single and Patruchio Hyncs, late Of
Kerry Patch, laid the wood against
the hide in a two-base offense. "Messrs.
Robinson and Green cavorted home On
the bench the sudstown people chortled
muchly and the usual pinheads in the
grandstand yelled "take him out. p
Millers Come Back.
Minneapolis came right back in their
half and assessed a run when Horatio
Davis Strengthened out one of Mr..
Goodwin s dinky slants and went two
blocks while the outfeld was in pur-
suit He then stole third and scored
when Bcville failed to place his face
feeders upon another throw.
Three was nothing more doing for
made one more, putting the score in a
tangle. Davis came up and as the
burnt child breads the fire, the afore-
said Goodwin lobbed up four wide ones
end Lefty walked. Mr.. Sullivan of
Mandan and Flandreau, S. D., mauled
out one for two bases and the Davis
lad came down the lane to the home
light.
Milwaukee jumped into the lead
again in the sixth when Rabbit Rob
lnson unearthed a two-basc Jolt and
was followed by the Green boy with one
of the same caliber. Minneapolis came
right back when James Postlewaite
Hart sliced to right for a single, and
Andrew Oyler was blstered on the
leg) with an inshoot.
Billy Fox came up and Goodwin
ratified as a sleighbell on runaway
colt pelted Fox with vicious shoot
1t struck the captain of the team just
under the heart and he kceled over. II
was several minutes before he regaineC
consciousness and was, forced to retire
place. George Yaeger, the Buster
Brown Of tho local aggregation came
up and flew out to right field so ia,
away that before the relay was com
plete Hart had crossed the plate.
The tie stuck thru until the eleventh
ers dropped a monkey wrench into MI
Goodwin s gears and won. Kilroy
good waiter who ought to carry ira,
all winter, was passed Mr.. Davis drove
down a bunt and Goodwin harvested i
to Robinson to catch Kilroy. The mel
camc together on second like pair o
gamecocks and the Milwaukee rabbi
dropped the ball. Mr. Sullivan of Val
ley City, N. D.. then committed a sac
rifice and everybody moved up peg
Freeman slammed down an infeld driv,
to the lucklcss rabbit, who threw to thu
plate to catch Kilroy, but the heav,
plowed up the sod before it reached tn,
plate catcher, and Kilroy was safe will
the winning run.
This caused quite vocal disturbanc,
in the grandstands filed to capacit,
and it lasted until $3.50, when the las
millers had scored in the final game.
The Second Round.
For the second seance Cantilliol
picked Doughcrty for his sign painto,
and Kelley sent Cassius NJ. Clay Cad
wallader out to do his duty. Cassiu
responded p 4? H held t the brew
daubed all over the premises.
The brewers went to bat first and 60
d., three outs, hit and a double pla
pasted on them for starter. The mill
ers came in and Doughertty gave Davi
a lease Of life on a, bungle at THROWN
to first. Porchclimber Sullivan stole
hit, and Freeman flew out. Greminge
forced Sullivan at second and Jane
Postlewaite Hart, the lad with tn
lam, put his full weight into smas
that hiked far into the dandelion de-
in right left: Hart ran three bases be
fore he was headed and Davis and Gre
mingcr scored.
Affairs were quiet until the thir
when the locals broke loose again an
scored one more. Gremingcr ha
reached first on feldor's choice an
this Hart boy, the famous second stor
worker of baseball, came up agar
Goodwin evidently thought James ha
shot his bolt for the day and venture
to- throw in too close. He trotted OF
a nice breaking out and James stun
II once more for three bases, forcin
Greminger over the disc.
"A st. Paul quietness prevailed unit
the fifth, when both teams got bus,
Dougherty was passed and Robinso
fell into a two-bagger, scoring til
pitcher. The millers came in and star
ed the scalp dance. Davis drew a pc
NIT and Sullivan singled. Freema
struck out. Greminger uncorked sing
and Goodwin, wise old owl, passe
James P. Hart. Oyler struck out an
Graham butted the bat into singl
Shannon hoped up on one of Goo,