New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

the box but he was badly treated by
the locals. He was hit hard and
every score of his delivery wal
earned thru clean hitting. The game
was called In the last half of the
seventh when the visitors left the field
declaring the decision at third base
unfair. Dahms while stealing third
spiked third baseman Edwards,
causing him to drop the ball. The
umpire who saw the play from first
thought that Dahms was tagged out
but then saw that Edwards had
dropped the ball and accordingly
called Dahms safe, reversing his first
decision. Thereupon St. James raised
q great howl, chewed the rag q while
and left the field. This action for
felted the game to the Athletics with .
score Of 90. Apparently every time
st. James and the locals meet with
Lawson in the box there 10 trouble.
He 10 known to New Ulm fans % .
"crsb", man who 10 bound to kick.
Batting the umpire is his favorite
psstime. It 10 almost time that some
decent st. james fan took him aside
and gave him some fatherly advice In
regard to behavior on q ball field.
Two games between the Pirates and
outside teams were played Ut the Fair
Grounds, the first Wednesday and the
second Sunday. These games were
for 800 purses. The first was played
between Morgan and the Pirates and
resulted in q trimming for Morgan.
This was in revenge for the beating
Morgan gave the Pirates earlier in the
season and the 500 vengeance tasted
very sweet to- our boys. The Pirates
might make much more Of . showing
as : team II they = did q little more
holleriug. about themselves. They
have plsysd some good bail this
season but they need . press agent.
The mesgre details We have been able
to obtain concerning the Wednesday
game tell us that Grams was playing
big league baseball, getting three hits
out of four times up.
Score by innings:
Morgan - O OO1 100 O o OIL
New Ulm- 2 0 % 1Ol O x-6
The second game at the Fair
Grounds was between the Pirates and
and resulted in q defeat
for the home team. A score of to 6
Is the only information wehave except
that We hear growls that the umpire
Ind tho manager we're to blame for the
loss of the purse.
Balls and Strikes.
T. Thompson did the best batting
or the locals, getting II hits In four
games.
Sutton is undoubtedly the fastest
nan seen on the home diamond. He
tole 2od and 3rd on Fairmont; End
rd and home on Sleepy Eye and
'esides all this delded In Sensational
tyle.
Earl Morse's batting deserves great
redit. Wednesday, be, delivered q
lean home-tvn after hitting them
lard oil dayEussday. wi
Big Bill Ia his Two games certainly
lad thingsss Just - he wanted them.
While he hetd down; the opponents
'ur boys went merrily along cracking |
'ut doubles and singles and scoring |
Utmost at will.
Morse pitched q brilliant game
.gainst Fairmont until he weakened
q the thirteenth. He should have
'een relieved, for no man can stand
be pace he set for q long time. he
flowed only three hits in nine in
ings.
The Fsirmont game was lost for |
eversl reasons. No. l, the man who |
ct the stake marking the right field
oul line must have been cross-eyed by |
no feet for the stake was that much |
ut of the way. No. 2. With r.
thompson on 3rd Sutton beat q slow
ne to first, Stub coming in on the
lay but His Umps obligingly called
luton out. No. 3. Hardluck hitting
II around. Some fielder was always
here.
OR SALE-at bargain, Eagle
Roller Mill Co. booth, next to O. NJ.
Olsen's Drug Store. Inquire Of