The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
BY O'Loughlin.


There is not 50 much to tell about
yesterdays double header at the pillbox
park in st. Paul. The Minneapolis
baseball team went over to Father Len
non s cubbyhole prepared to show up
Padden IS paralytics.
They stubbed their toe, and stubbed
it bad.
sacred, murdered, turned on the spit
and pounded until every time anybody
stepped on popping match in the
grand stand Lefty Davis, Jim Hart and
tDinnis Sullivan began running around
in the outfeld and waiting for the ball
to hit the fence. There Were hits
ranging from the big, bad wallops Of
forts of Lillian Wheeler, whose slams
tinkled against the bat after the man
ner Of the barboy breaking an egg prior
60 the manufacture of one Of those sill
yer things.
ThsFs innings w vi ne sg7eEySody
when neither team could lay up cent.
There were stops for rain and stops
while the dutiful Drill and the ear
nest Egan told each other their pedi-
grees In the language Of Truthful
James. There were quarrels galore.
Peaches Graham leased Lillian Wheeler
Georgianna Yaeger and Richard Pad
den exchanged war words. Richard
lPadden ran to the plate and into some
thing like 250 pounds of Yaeger in the
way. In some way or other Richard s
strusty bunch Of fves collided with
lGeorgianna g masticators and Jared
il ''Did, Too,' Said George. ~ ..> -
Pad. urged in justification that he
didn't meant to do 1t but was simply:
itrying to score. Georgianna said he
knew better; that Pad. was trying to
make work for the dentist and did it
a:purpose. After that they didn It speak
The st. Paul rooters had their hearts
filled UP and running over. They
abused the millers like gang Of sheep
herders and called them 7iswedeso in
loud voice. They made remarks about
Andrew Oyler's personal appearance
would get him. They villi6ed Bill Fox
and jeered at Cassius Tiberius Cad
wallader, who was on the coaching line.
It was the greatest day in St. Paul
since they organized the Anti-Horse-
thief association in 1869.
games. The first was lost by a score
Of Sd. Ford started in to pitch for
Minneapolis and went along like a
Standard Oil magnate until the fifth,
allowing but one hit until the sixth.
Then he went up in a style that would
make Knabenshue look like mole.
S1agle started pitching for the saints
and lasted until the seventh, when he,
TOO, was excavated and Morgan sent in,
Started to Score.
The nillers picked up one in the first
on Drill IS error on Sullivan, after Davis
had paraded, and Greminger's first sin.
Egle. Greminger, by the way, wound uI
the afternoon with eight hits, the Amer
dean association record for one day.
The millers scored again in the sixth
on Freeman 8 two-bagger, Oyler's sac
fifice and Yaeger's out.
singled, Geier flew out. sugden walked
Frisk singled. Wheeler turned loose ;
single, Coy. was passed and Padde1
made single. Ford was hoisted
Thomas was put in. Drill clouted tt
saeft and Slagle, up for the second time
fstruck out. One man had been force,
sat the plate, but six Of the Lennonite
Ehad splattered mud in the press stan,
as they truckled over the plate.
In the seventh Davis walked. Sulliva.
slnade. two-bagger and Greminger fol
lowed with another two-base bunt
EDavis and Sullivan scored. In tn
Sninth the millers made bid on Sulli
vans second two-bagger, but were dc
b7lied the plate. In their half of tn
keventn the saints made two more
efeier led off with a wo-bagger an
s5ugden stopped shoot in the vicinit