St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30

Yesterdays ball game at White Bear
lake between Minneapolis and Toledo
broke up in a row, and the umpire gave
it to the MiierS by score OF 9 to 0.
After the Millers had batted out four
runs in the first halfof the sixth inning,
tying the score. Manager Long. of the
Toledo team, withdrew his aggregation
of ball tusSers, stating that he had got
to catch 4 train i'll order to make Sioux
City, where the team is scheduled to
play today. There had been nothing
said about calling the contest before
nine innings were played, and Umpire
Mcdonald gave the game to the Millers.
No doubt the matter will cause consid-
cradle discussion at the next meeting of
the board of directors of the league
The sections OF the Western League
constitution applying to yesterdays
difficulty are as follows:
Section 81 On any day when either
club is required to leave city 10 or in
order 10 reach another city, where it is
scheduled 10 play its next game. the
home club shall be compelled, upon
proper notice QWenty-fOur hours III adj
VANCE and in writinR) by the visiting
club to begin the game three hours and
half before the time OF the departure
OF the last train by means OF which
either club can reach the next scheduled
point III time. And either club may
leave the field at any time within one
hour OF said train time without forfeit
ing any rights or privileges. providing
five innings have been played, ard the
umpire shall be the sole judge OF the
time.
Sec. 81. Provides that a club shall
count as q winning game any games
declared forfeited 10 it either Oh account
OF violations of the playing rules or any
section of the league constitution, land
in the event of said tOrfeiting being
caused by the withdrawal of the players
during the progress OF the game, or by
q failure to report with its team at the
time fixed for the game, unless written
notice has been received from til" home
club that the game cannot be played.
then such FORGETTING club shall incui a
penalty of $500. which shall be payable
10 the secretary of the league within
ten days thereafter for the use and
benefit of the n0n-offendlng CLUB, but
said fine may be RENTED or modified
upon appeal TO and a hearing by the
board of directors"
Manager Long was little hot as we'll
as nervous when he learned that the
team was subject to fine OF $500. Man
ager Barnes GOODNESS or Saturday in
having Wilson leave The field saved
Longs team the trouble OF paying a
81. 900 fne,so there is but little doubt but
that he will contribute TO the assocla-
ton.
A GREAT SLUGGING MATCH.
The contest was characterized by ter
rife batting. Parvln pitched the first
four innings for the MllierS, and ala
though batted hard he did not re-
ceiYe very good support. Blue. the
star twirler for the visitors, was knocked
out of the box. The Aiillers i'll the
second innings made four home runs
ana six singles. which, together with
two bases on balls, Melted nine runs.
The MiilerS played very ragged i'll the
field, but their stick work was way
above poor Niland's tumble of a hot
gronnder was the only error the visitors
made. The features of the game were
the batting of Gilks, Hines. Werden,
Burrell, Visner, and the fielding of
inland. The score: