The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
The workingmen have now taken sides wit
President Robson, of the Indians

The workingmen have now taken sides with
President Robson, Of the Indians.
A Chicago base ball writer is now including
errors of judgment in his daily record Of the
games.
Third Baseman Hatfield has joined the New
arks.
There is no man in any league who can get
hit by a pitched ball oftener than Tim
O'Rourke. Had O'Rourke been out of the
opening game Of the present series at Kansas
City st. Paul would have won.
The Blues are getting to be warm PROPOSE
tons. The hot weather seems to have thawed
them out They are beginning to play base
ball like base ball players. They are begin
ming to stand up straight and drop their hang
dog look. They are beginning to get their
eyes on the ball.-Kansas City Times.
Friend had promised Manning that he would
win the game for him, and he sent the ball
to the plate singing that old familiar tune,
Just Tell Them That You Saw Me-" The
farmers from Minneapolis missed it every time
they tried to guess which shell the pea was
under. Friend served hot tomales when they
expected ice cream, and then mulled their
cider with an icicle.-Kansas City Times.
why not trade Stallings?" is the caustic
inquiry of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Hernon is playing first base for New Bed
ford, down in the New ENGLAND league
A Milwaukee paper speaks of ST. Joseph's
second baseman as 'Runy ViOux." His name
is Runy VioughXZy, and sometimes it appears
on the score card Viox.
Thart wonderful little ball player. Keller.
of the Baltimores, has made a marvellous
record this season. He has batted safely
at least once in every championship game.
The Indian is learning more ways to play
ball besides batting and fielding, fast enough.
Yesterday he stuck his leg in front of a
slow pitched ball, but Jimmie Hurst would
not let him take his base.-Cleveland Leader.
Ban Johnson, please send us a good UNI
plre for the July series. Mr.. Haskell looks
like about the proper ticket.
st. Paul plays nine games in a row with
Minneapolis after the Kansas City series.
Grand Rapids pastors and other Sunday
observers are moving in the matter of put
ting an end to the Sunday games in that
CITY, II they succeed they will put an end
to the hopes of the manager to have bal
ance in his favor at the close of the sea
son.-Detroit Free Press:
Van Derbeck leads the league as a dis
coverer of umpires as it was through his
efforts that ODay and March, of the last
years force, were secured, while this sea-
son Haskell, a man frequently recommend
Ell Dy the Detroit DOndhOlQer, mas Deen en-
gagged and a young fellow from Detroit, DAILY,
was also tried and signed the recon-
mendation of Van Derbeck.-EXchange
There are several good second basemen in
the Western league but there is only King
Crooks, and if there is second baseman in
the National league who is coming close to
playing such fielding game Crooks is.
some team will be offering $4,000 for his
release. Jack had thirteen chances Sunday,
an unlucky number, to be sure, but that
cuts no figure with the king, who goes
after everything. and when he fails to secure
the ball. it Is because it is an absolutely
impossible chance.-Columbus Dispatch.
Minneapolis has six games to play in Mil
waukee this trip.
bench any more, although a majority Of
them show off at their best there.
Boston cigar company offers box of CT
gars for every base hit made by a Boston
player yesterday. Nineteen boxes is a pleas
ant little smoke. but look out for tobacco
heart, fellows.
Inquirer-Each team of the National league
plays twelve games with each of the Others
1872 games in all. This necessitates the max
ing of two trips to each town, playing three
games on each trip This year the Eastern
clubs make more trip West and the
Western clubs one more trip East