The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
TURNER AND ST. LOUIS.
tteach Orders the sprightIy Fielder
- to Tornadovflle. -

~ - 5---------4 e5s
Heach Orders the sprightIy Fielder
to Tornadoville.
PRESIDENT Reach, of the Philadelphia BASE
PAL ciuD Yesterday wired Turner to report
70 81. Louis: It seems that the loan that
was made Of the little fellow was a very
short time loan, and the Philadelphia mag.
nates seem to be quite panicky on the star
player question. Whether they are afraid tha
c coson 20. OF tne Democratic convention at Chi
ooSo tomorrow Will cause depression In the
v value OF outhelders is not known, but at any
rate, II seems that st. Paul Is to get fhe
worst OF the trade to that extent.
st. Paul and Minneapolis will nIav tb.
aase game OF the present series at the West
s,os PARK this afternoon at $780, The two
son N nave played thirteen games this sea-
s sUn' Oh Wnlcn the locals have won seven and
me Millers six. The best that MinneanoIis
can can 90, therefore. Is to break even. and that
HeS, viii make heroic effort to do today.
n neaiy or Anderson will pitch for them and
MuIiane will be IN the box for the locals. -'S
ORourke made fine catch Of a sor1 a,
and Gassc e sr0 Sid II the afternoon game.
INES at the game in Minneapolis,
IN the eleventh inning 1t began n ra,r
osIiad - h LOCKED as though the game might be
u ua PACK 10 the tenth, a tie, but there was
| fans. Aoi '"e ST. Faui
McGill had played stiff game the arst
tenth. NJ nave Deen any
70 TO aotning in favor of st. Paul with anv
Anu Oh playing on the part Of the Saints.
Connors and Ball made some nhenonoan.,
stups IN tnat morning game but they did
not 40 trick any prettier than Shueart,s
preety Wrestie with the hot ball that bounded
over Denzer's head. -O---N-@
| Kuehne is a dirty ball PLAYER. Pan 60 :
trlcky one. Wllmot tolerates both: the nuh-
Tic can stand for the tricks In the ninth
a snnin e. oi .ne morning game. with two out
ana one run needed to tie, Stratton was on
tnlro base when ball was hit which Will
mot mad a hard hustle to get Stratton
/ prayed on, but went back to the bag ready
10 start when the ball stopped. Kuehna
grabbed him in his arms and held him until
the umpire turned around, and then thrust
ms loot out to trip the runner. O'Day saw
1t and called Str6tton safe at the plate nroh
! ably without any serious Consideration ~ tha
time at which the ball reached there. Min
neapolis fans eoncede that Kuehne is law.
Wiimot must keep him becauseiof these base
Ball has more head in minute than
kuehne has in two seasons. In, the fourth
inning OF the morning game, McGilf pitched
one through Spies sSchrivera came In and
McGill covered the plate Spies threw high
! and while McGill reached the ball it bounded
/ from hisshand and back Of him, down the
| leftsfodiy Hnee There it s. = remarked Bail
! pointing with his bat up the other foul line
| and McGill hastily turned and looked In vain
Meantime Kuehne, who was padding along
in the mud like like ring-boned farm horse
! at a backwoods sweepstakes, was allowed to
reach third, and O'Rourke had to come in
and pick up the BALL 1t was a prompt adj
vantage, and those are the things which the
fan will stand even If they go against his
! favorites. 1t is travesty on base ball, how
| ever, to see runner after runner on the Min
| neapolis team cut third base by fifteen feet.
1t is as stale as it is childish.
| Shugart hit the ball so hard in the sixth
inning of the afternoon game that a hose
| cart, steamer, chemical and hook and ladder
truck came to the corner Of Aurora and Dale.
They looked in vain for fire, however, and
| went home again.
! Wilmot distinguished himself by some beau
tiful catches yesterday:
! Stratton batted Hutchinson hard In the morn
| ing game, but could not do anything with
| Hastings He felded his position poorly In
the Minneapolis mud, but in the afternoon
right field, something that has not been done
| here before this season, except by Hines, OF
Kansas City.
| Spies and Stratton were the only ones to
meet Hutchinson half way, although Glass
cock eventually found him pretty well.
June 18th the Detroit Free Press said:
Phyle of st. Paul, has not won game this
year. The same day he went In and shut
Milwaukee out.
Ellis is telling the people Of Grand Rapids
pipe stories about paying HIS farmed pitchers
more than they received in the National
league likely story, indeed, when he re-
| much money and traded Genins for Wheelock
for the reason that Genins was getting $500
per month.
whitehill read the demands for his release
that the Syracuse papers published almost
every day from June I, and Is putting little
papers have been silent and Alexis head is
safe for while longer.
Butler, alias "GoId Brick" is proving a
much better than some Of the high-salaried
players of New York Fire Sale Freedman
released him to Columbus for nothing after
he had paid Nashville $1,000 and never gave
him a trial.
Fred Pfeffer says that Mr.. Freedman treat
ed him like dog while he was in New
York. HE wouldn't pay me nor release me,
but took every opportunity to humillate me
by telling me that was physical wreck"
The Chicago News man has been at some
pains to learn the political Affiliations OF
professional ball players and finds that a
majority of those in the National league are
Democrats.
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville. of the
National league, are after Hub" Knoll
Detroits centerfelder. Van Derbeck says
he does not purpose selling the little fellow.
Harley Parker Is back In Grand Rapids.
He and Pitcher Mcfarland have been sent
over to the Yellow Jackets from Chicago
Parker began his base ball career In fast
company with the Grand Rapids club IN '94.
and was pitcher on the Bumpus Jones or
der-one day wonder, the next q mark
About the middle Of last season Parker was
released by Grand Rapids, and shortly after
ward signed with Chicago. where he has re-
NAMED up to the present time. His expert
ence in the big league should have been Of
great bcnent to him, and he will probably
do good work for the Yellow Jackets.
Frank Connaughton. who is playing with
the Metropolitans in the Atlantic league
would be valuable man for some Western
league club. II he were on the market, KAN
sas City would hsee the fret clair for his
services. but Manning would probably waive
II for consideration. Connaughton is OUT
OF his class with the MetropoEtnns. ana
should be seon IN faster company.
The Pitsaburg farm team. the Toronto
club OF the Eastern league, viii commence
playing Sunday games IN order to gel even
for moor patrcuuea eufinE 'fha wpo,k