The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12

Milwaukee Sentinel.
walking papers. He is too slow for the West
ern league, although he was rated high in
the western association.
The outlook for the INDIANAPOLIS cub is
not altogether bad. The team has played a
remarkable game through the season. TWO
TIM OF the time the club has headed the
encouragement in the form of patronage from
the people than it has been getting. Tho
crowd last Sunday showed that because the
the attendance would be withheld until it
rega1ned It's old standing at the head of fine
column 1t will require only a few victories
I 10 indianapolis to recover the lost ground
II TINS IS not done within the next week ii
will! be when the club begins it's long series
at home.-lndianapolis News.
Manning sold Pardee to Pittsburg condi.
tlonally. Pittsburg wanted the big pitcher
los the last month of the present season
and the condition that if after the pres
ent series at home Kansas City did not
championship, Pardee was to join Watkins
team. AS Manning's men are now in the
lead, and the last series Of the season are
chances are excellent, and Pardee will not
go to Pittsburg until next year-Detroit
Journal.
team this delightful knock after the Apos-
Ties mad won the game on Tuesday: at is
a great relief to the patrons of the game, as
It must be to the players. to lose to such a
decent and orderly lot Of perfect little gen
tlemen as Charlie Comiskey has gathered to-
getner IN his Salvation Army band. 1t stands
that Chesterfield of the diamond, Gentle,
man" Jack Glasscock. will be a perfect MOD
Ell OF propriety.. With the example Of the
G GI ana orderly Glasscock and the sedate
CGfOrG them IN nj
commit any breaches Of decorum and SO
strong has been the influence of these earnest
workers that the ST. Paul club today does
not contain single player who would spike
runner or strike an opposing player with
Dat II the umpire were looking
=, In the second inning Wilmot INDUCED in a
piece OF dirty ball playing, in which he was
supported by Umpire Mannassau which al
lowed the Minneapolis team to score two
runs runs where they should have drawn a blank.
Wllmot deliberately and fagrantly blocked
the hame base and interfered with McCau-
icy heidlng thrown ball from the infield
which would have retired the side. Umpire
Mannassau watched the proceeding and evil
Gently approved Of it, he refused to call
Wilmot out for his conduct in preventing the
fielding of the ball.-St. Joseph Gazette
s. The official scorer was fined s1.75 for "kid-
ding" with the grand stand at the game yes
terday-st. Joseph Gazette.
Having signed Pitcher McGinty. the CO.
lumbus team will probably start for the hot
tom OF the sea at once
ST. Paul did well at Kansas CITY this vear
IL won nVe of the ten games played there.
In the four games Of the series lust c.ozed
St Paul scored twenty-one runs and Ksnsas
City nineteen, each taking two games
Just look at the Minneapolis team coming
up the pike like an Oklahoma cyclone r.
mas won seven of the last eight games pla7ed
If Kansas City gets the Western league
pennant 1t will not be through the help of St
Paul. Tne latter has already won eleven o.
the twenty games on the schedule and tn .rc
are three yet to play.
The Cowboys still have a very stumpy row
to hoe in winning that Western leag1e pm
nant After playing three games with Min
neapolis 1t must play the next Twenty-Five
games on the grounds of other teams
After playing today in Milwaukee and satur-
day and Sunday In Columbus the IndianspoJf,
team returns homo for fourteen s.rlight
games The Hoos:ers will bear watching.
Milwaukee is really out of the hunt for
the pannant. OF its demaining thirty-nine
games only seventeen are scheduled for the
home grounds.