New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

Brown and Wollschlager were the only |
two visitors to get more than single hit.
for Joe only allowed them eight swats in
all. In the field, however, the Waseca
bunch outclassed the home boys entirely
for only single error was charged against
them. They managed to insert that one,
tho, at just the right moment for the Ath-
letics.
Two wild pitches by Wangen, one in t
the fourth and one in the ninth did more
towards giving New Ulm the victory than
any other seemingly insignificant fac
tors. The first one allowed Lindemann
to cross the plate with New Ulm's first
marker and put Donahey on second when
he should have been struck out, while the
second wild heave let Friedl amble over
the pan with the winning run in the last of
the ninth.
The game was really not so bad as one
would Judge from the error column of the
Athletics for they punched their errors in
such fashion that two or three would be
chalked down on single play. First
there would be tumble, then wild
throw, followed by quick recovery and
another wild heave or Juggling act.
After the third spasm, however, they
frightened up and would not allow a score,
altho Waseca managed to get a number
Of men on bases.
Waseca scored their first run in the first
inning. The first two hitters were easy
outs but Wangen whanged single to
center. His battery mate then strobe to
the plate with his bludgeon and soaked a
twobagger to right, counting Wangen
from first. Wollschlager srolled to third
for the third out.
With two gone in the Athletics half
"Chick" Williams hammered double to
left and Joe Smith strolled to first on a
quartet of bad ones, but Seifert famed.
Hanna began the second frame by kicking
Gallager's roller, allowing the lrishman to
reach first in safety. Smith famed Hart
tick and Orline hit to C. Williams. With
chance for fast double play Chick"
fumvled and both were safe. O'Brien
hoisted a high foul and Hodgins made a
nice catch. Helmke slammed hot one
between short and third, which looked
like sure hit, but Friedl made wonder
full stop, quick recovery and forced
Orline at second.
A double play spoiled New Ulm's
chances in the last of the second. With
one gone Lindemann drew walk. Do
nahey laid down perfect bunt along the
third base line and both runners were
safe. The bunt was timed so nicely and
so perfectly placed that Wangen made
no attempt to throw to either base.
Dahms smacked fast one to Hartwick
at third, who made stab for Hodgins
and then threw to Helmke, forcing Dona-
hey at second. Hodgins was called out
for running out of the baselines and the
play retired the side.
New Ulm punched every kind of mis-
play they could think Of in the third and
Waseca scored three runs. Rosenow,
first up, was safe on tumble by Friedl.
After Wangen went out on a fly to Smith
Brown singled, sending Roesnow to
second. Wollschlager hit to H. Williams
who fumbled and the bases were clogged.
On the first ball pitched to Gallagher the
coacher stationed at third pulled bone
head stunt by running down the baseline
to the plate and Rosenow was called out
for the interference. Gallagher then hoist
ed high one to right, which Donahey
muffed. Brown and Wollschlager scored
and Donahey hurled the ball toward sec
ond to get Gallagher. They tossed the
ball here and there for a while and then
getting tired Of such pastime, Lindemann
picked up the sphere and hurled it in the
general direction Of third base, Gallagher
scoring. Overlooking the fact that the
ball passed several feet over Friedl's head
and a couple Of feet to one side Of the base
it was perfect throw. Hartwick end
ed the awful catastrophe by rolling one to
Friedl. Thus Friedl began and ended the
inning.
It looked as tho New Ulm would score
9 run or SO in their half Of the third, but
f1A<A1 ;.