The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-07

got into bad mole In the third round, que
to poor cooperation by his teammates. But
he finally settled down to the work of the
afternoon and put a crimp in what
promised to be, batting rally. He was
very successful in holding the locals score
less during the first two rounds, but in the
last of the third, Wor got safely on the
runway by Thompson's error and Tul
got on by Speich's error. Shu scored both
runners on home run drive to right field.
Hen was tossed out, Thompson to Goulette
and Dts struck out. Gal got single to
center but Pr retired the side by popping
up fly to Huelsmann. Donahue allowed
no more hits until the last of the sixth
and then Dts led off with single, pill
fered second and scored on PTS three bag
ger to left. Gal went out on fly to
Huelsmann, Sher went out by the same
route to Thompson and Hans retired the
side by striking out. 1t looked, for the
time being, as though the locals would
score in the seventh round but Donahue
frightened up and retired the locals wreck
ing crew in order. Wor led off with an
infeld grounder but failed to reach first
tor he was thrown out, SPEECH to Goulette.
Tul worked Donahue for free ticket,
stole second and was advanced to third on
wild pitch. Shu took three healthy
swings for a strikeout and Hen retired the
side by the same route. In the eighth round
Donahue was nicked for couple of bin
giles that was responsible for one run. Dts
went out on an infeld grounder to Gou-
lette, unassisted. Gal got single to short
left center, stole second and scored on
PTS two Dagger to left. Sher was tossed
out Donahue to Goulette and Wor retired
the side by popping up a short fly to
Thompson. After two men were gone in
the ninth frame, the locals started some
thing that resembled ninth inning rally"
The local fans were camoring with all
their might to have it develop into
reality. Tul led off by drawing pass on
balls. Shu went out on a long fly to right
field. Hen hit into what came near to
being a double play. Tul was forced out
at second, SPEECH to Thompson but Hen
beat the ball to first by very small mar
gin. Dts walloped the apple out to left
field for tree stations, scoring Hen. 1t
was this hit that started the wild stam-
pede among the fans and when Gal
stepped to the plate and produced one of
his old time wallops that scored Dts, the
fans let out such roar as is seldom heard
hereabouts and was continually kept up
while the "Big~Chief" Pf was at bat but
all he did was to produce a grounder that
retired the side by forcing out Gal at
second, SPEECH to Thompson.
Cap selected Tul to do the pitching for
the locals and for six successive frames he
did as we'll as could be expected of any
pitcher to do. In the opening of the seventh
frame, he seemed to lose control. After
pitching to six batters, allowing one hit,
passing two on balls, hitting one batsman
and dropping an in6eld fly himself, he
was taken from the box, leaving the bases
loaded with three runs charged up against
him and none out. Pf took charge as pilot
of the wrecked boat and with a miscued
helder's choice, two runs crossed the pan
before the mainsails could be hoisted or
in other words, before the side were re-
tired. Donahue was the first man to face
Tul in the box and on the first ball de-
livered to him, he poled it out to right
field for three stations. Thompson was
thrown out, Hans to Hen and Gusie was
tossed out, Dts to Hen. Goulette lifted a
high fly that was coming to earth some
where near first or second base. 1t was
either feder's ball and as Hen was the
most anxious of the two, he stood directly
under its downward flight, let it hit
squarely in his mitt and bound out onto
the ground, allowing Donahue to score and
Gouette to reach first in safety. However,