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i* * !fe -u 1A5 • S TM. Sport Section THE 1 •»• _•_ • • • JI : : l.r, - V. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA; SUNDAYJV[ORNING, APRIL &2, 1906 Spike Anderson Picks Team A TWT A TT7T TT? A IMF) T PlP A T QPHP HTQ News of Sportsmen of For "U" Season of Plav AlVl/1 1 12, U XV A1N U JL^V^Lyili^ OI^ WIV 1 O MinneapoliMinneanolis and NorNorthwes1 t THE JOURNAL CAMERA CATCHES U. OF M. PLAYERS IN SPRING PRACTICE WORK ON THE DIAMOND AT NORTHROP FIELD 41 I :'t. .. * « -I - -*1 & • ROBERTSON NAILIN Q KESTON ON SECOND. BRENNA'ON THE SLAB. LINNEHAN TRIES TO "KILL IT." BOERNER CATCHING. V : if:- <S> 1— 1 v» tn- ji r"._; VARSITY TRIUMPHS SAINTS BEAT NORTH EAST BASEBALL TEAM MACALESTER WON IN OLYMPIAN GAMES TO OVER ALUMNI TEAM IN HARD FOUGHT GAME REPRESENTS 9QPHERS A SLUGGING MATCH START THIS AFTERNOON &* f -!P' - W Work Was Ragged in Spots, but Collegians' Pitchers Prove Too Coach Anderson Picks the Men Hamline's Batters Found Trouble American Team Strong, but Will the College Fans Are Strong for the School for Season of Intercolle­ in Locating the Shoots Meet with Strong Com­ s" • v Pleased. Team Batters. giate Play.' ir-« >'¥K. of Bond. petition. ; 1 *•<». *. Jf . ••S ",t Playing a game that was raw in Tn a closely contested game the St. By L. L. Collins. •pots and somewhat disappointing to The first baseball game of the inter­ Journal Special Service. * •* *; Thomas college baseball team defeated '' Spike'' Andersen, coach of the uni­ collegiate series was played yesterday Chicago, April 21.—Athletes, fleet of . i •« ^ . university fans, the varsity team de­ North high in the first game of the sea­ versity baseball team has picked the afternoon on Norton field, the new foot and sturdy of limb, representing ••' ft? feated the alumni yesterday afternoon son on the former's ground by the team to represent the, gopher institu­ by a score of 17 to 6. Hamline grounds, between the Mac- thf leading nations of the world, begin score of 2 to 1. Jt was a pitcher's tion in the contest fbv collegiate hon­ alester college team and the Hamline tomorrow in Athens the fourth series The graduates failed to develop into battle thruout and sharp fielding on ors. Competition 'for place has been keen university team, Macalester winning by of contests under the new regime of the dangerous opponents that had been the part of the members of both teams as fifty men were candidates for the feared. The pitching of "Doc" Cooke a score of 17 to 10. Olympic games. The famous center of kept the score low. This was the first gopher team, but in the lineup printed The day was too cold and windy for art and culture of the olden times thus was easily solved, and the collegians contest for both teams and the playing above Anderson thinks he has selected a good game and made it difficult to managed to work around the bases in was far above the usual standard of an a team that will bring gopher baseball becomes the clearing house, to use a fast order. Neither Brown nor Vol­ judge a hard drive into the outfield. severely modern commercial term, for early season game. stock to the top of the list and give Both teams showed up well at the bat international athletic prowess. stead, who were on the slab for the Miller was undoubtedly the mam the Minnesota ians the kind of base- and were able to run in many scores by varsity, were up to their standard and factor in wjnning the_ game for, the b?il that wry^iMU«^ga4^ip.nesota 'team flies so easily misjudged. Macalester * The pick of the young men of the as a result it was a slugging game. saints. He <kept the opposing batters for years <j^Sm^f9^^%^ men were veritable sluggers^ Captain world will vie with one another for The alumni started, out well, but guessing at ^1 times and >adecrup with The «9^wft»»BMf#>0ff^»kft for the Spanton and Johnson each getting a honors, and the contests, interspersed '-A after the fifth inning th§ varsity had thirteen strike-outs to his credit. team Mis made yesterday, q%^t%e uni- home run. W. Sandon, the new first with military and gymnastic exhibi­ things their own way. Up to' tho Oswald and Norris did excellent work versil^; and in only one particular: were baseman, put up a fine exhibition on tions, evening entertainments, theatri­ fourth inning it looked as tho the on the firing line for the high school tfee followers of the game surprised. first base. cal- and illuminations, will continue ten alumni might have a chance, when a t( days. boys. The saints started to get busy Spike" Tyler, captain of the team Peterson, the Hamline pitcher, proved home ran by Pidgeon, with two men with the cudgel in the fourth, and met and second baseman of the 1904 aggre­ So far as the official records are con­ on bases, followed by some clever base good metal and held the' Macalester cerned, the present games will consti—j v.11_ > Oswald's slants squarely. Two runs gation, is not given a place in Ander- sluggers down to seven hits until the stealing, netted the gophers seven runs. were chalked up in this inning. Norris -son's lineup, and Archie Eobertson, a tute only the second series in the Olym- , The varsity infield showed up in »re- seventh inning, when the Macks began pic revival. Paris, in 1900 and St. markably fine form and did work tnat took his place, and kept the collegians jfopher athlete who has won fame in to make better connections and pounded guessing the remainder of the game. track and worked on the Minnesota the ball around in great, shape. Stor- Louis in 1904, were the scenes respec­ was too fast at times for the alumni The latter had four strike-outs. football squad, is slated to hold down tively of the second and third revivals, baserunners. Boyle especially made berg pitched the last two innings for but the results were unsatisfactory to himself useful. The high school boys tallied once in the second bag. Tyler's choice at sec- Hamline, not giving the opponents ono on,d was deemed a certainity by the safe hit in the last inning, tho in the the Greeks and it has been decreed that Pigeon in centerfield for the varsity the ninth on two errors and on a long the contests would hereafter be held took good care of his territory in spite fly to left field, which Kerker suc­ fans, but his batting has been weak, eighth he gave three bases on balls' 1 , of a high wind which hampered the ceeded in beating in. Captain Oswald and in the opinion of both Anderson PIDGEON AFTER A LINER. At the end of the first half of the at Athens, in the new stadium. The outfielders. His wing work was a fea­ of North high said after the game that and Tyler himself, the choice of Eob­ eighth the score stood 17 to 4 in favor of next series originally set for Rome in ture of the day. he was well satisfied with the form ertson will strengthen the Minnesota Macalester, the Macalester team adding 1908, will now be held at Athens in "Brin" Freeman's work at the stick showr bv his nine in this opening game lineup. 5 to their score in the first half. At 1P10, and thereafter at four years in­ was of a high order. Brenna drove a and expected to have a much stronger The Pitchers. that point, however, the Macks battery tervals, thus restoring the original four- long and beautiful home run directly team in the field by next Saturday, as GUN CLUB WILL NOT became somewhat careless and tho year period or Olympiad. over centerfield that was a feature of the return of Parker to third .'base *The fight for the pitching positions L LANDS TO PLAY they soon braced up again, they gave the game. would materially strengthen the line-up. on the team has resulted in the choice six' more runs to the Hamline players Stadium Restored. The score: of four "men, who make the fastest Only the weakness of the pitching quintet ever carried by a gopher team. and left the score 17 to The Thru the bounty of a wealthy Greek, staff and errors in the outfield prevent­ St Thorn — h p a el N Side— h p a f "HOLD It TOURNAMENT Monte Brown is a junior at the univer­ E TODAY score: George Averoff, of Epirus, the old sta­ ed the varsity from overwhelming the Kurke.c 0 13 1 OlKerker.c ... 0 6 sity. In 1904 he was the most success­ Mac"ester— h p a el Hamlim dium of Herodus Atticus was restored graduate team. The score: Corrigan,cf 0 10 OlXorris.p.lf.. 0 0 Mptc'lf,R.,lf 10 0"' Squire, 83 2 1 Pelanev.lb 18 0 OlSlepika.ss .002 ful man on the gopher pitching list. He 0 0 in marble in 1904-5, at a cost, approxi­ Varsity— h p a e Alumni— Nutt.c 2 15 4 Mackln.cf.. P Uuthrie.2b 0 2 3 0|H Oswald.lb 0 13 1 2 2 3 Meacham.ib 8 0 mately, of $600,000, and in this mag­ Fidgeon.cf... 1 2 11 Varco,2b .. has tremendous speed and his coolness Johnson,2b.
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