The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

ed 1t to Dr. Shank, who made a long
throw and landed it at the other end Of
the field. Webster got 1t and Immediate
ly lost 1t to TAFT, who knocked 1t off from
his stick, picked 1t up and passed it to
A. Raymond.
Raymond, being closely checked by Ed
die Murphy, tipped the ball to his broth
er, who ran, away from Stark and re-
turned it again to A. Raymond, who had
in the meantime got uncovered. Most of
the players were behind the st. Paul
goals at this time, and he had a fair
shot at them, which he took advantage
of, and Minneapolis had the first goal.
Time. 91a minutes.
After five minutes rest the ball was
faced again and again Raines got 1t
and threw it toward Baird, but Warren,
who, though g new player, is as spright-
ly as young antelope, got to 1t first and
threw it to Hamilton, who ran out TO the
left with Wall in hot pursuit. Elliott
was over on the other side Of the field,
with Baird tagging after him faithfully,
but he managed to elude him when Ham
ilton tossed him the ball, and presently
there was a hot scrimmage in front of
the Minneapolis goal, during which
Bailey got an opening and made the
score. The umpire held up his hands, and
| the st. Paul boys threw their sticks in the
air. Time, IL minutes.
After the five, minutes rest st. Paul
| came very near scoring at the first rush
and so ANNA ted was the rally that angry
| passions were aroused, resulting in brief
fight, caused by u st. Paul man. unwar-
rantably checking a black shirt The two
men might we'll have been put off the
| ground in recognition of the difference
between amateur sport and professional
| rowdyism.
This third game was long one, the
| longest of the match and, including three
| stops, occupied forty minutes time. This
! game swung back and forth like a pendu-
| tum, the ball would go down on the
! St Paul goals, Raymond TAFT or Baird
would make a shot, Mcmillan or Fink
would get the ball, and back it would go
| to the other end of the field, and DR..
| Shank, Miller, and the rest of the Min
neapoliS defense men would have their
! hands full blocking the st. Paul efforts
| to score. After twelve minutes play the
| ball rolled into the opening in north end
! OF the grand stand, and time was called.
| The referee recovered the ball and faced
| 1T at the edge of the cycle path between
! Baird and Elliott, who were i'll pursuit of
| il when 1t sought shelter in the base ball
! players dressing room.
Elliott got the ball, but was SO holly
checked by Baird that he threw it to
| White. White tried a shot, but DR..
! Shank was there and again the scene of
|
of the field. TAFT got the ball and start
| Ell to make a run with 1t, but his ankle
! being lame, the result of a sprain, Muir
! ply caught him in no time and managed
| to force it from him. EIe then made a
! short run himself to evade Raymond, and
threw 1t well up the field Webster and
| Hamilton, for st. Paul, accompanied by
Lawrence and DR.. Shank, started after
it. and between them managed to get it
over behind the cycle path beyond the
| right field bleachers. Referee Russell
| again called time, and faced the ball be-
| tween Webster and DR.. Shank. The doc
| tor got it, but Immediately lost it to
! Webster, who was on him like a flash
| DR.. Shank does not like TO lose a ball in
| this sudden manner, and tried reprisal,
but Webster passed it to Hamilton, who
! made run for it with Lawrence close in
! his wake. Hamilton attempted to throw
| the ball, but Lawrence struck his stick,
| and presently Walls was seen to be in pos
session of 1t, and scudding under all can
! vas. Here the referee called time, and
| the boys were given a rest for ten min
utes, during which they chewed lemons
! and the rag. At 4:32 the teams lined up
once more and the ball was faced for the
| third time in this game. Strachan got the
| ball, passed 1t to Elliott, who passed it
in turn to Danny White. Lalonde and
| Vance tried to check him, but he gave a
few sinuous twists, and was free from
| them and then shot the ball through the
Minneapolis goals. 1t was a clean shot,
and the time was just % seconds from
| the third face Off,
| The teams changed goals and started
| playing again without any rest and
again Raines got the ball, but to attempt
! a description of the fourth game In detail
would fill nineteen columns of this paper,
SO it will not be attempted. Thirty-seven
| Of V1a ~, al,
! every member of each team had chance
to distinguish himself, was the history of
| this game, and the boys did distinguish
| themselves, and they also tired them
| selves, and got scratches and out of
breath. but kept in good humor and
looked as If they enjoyed 1t.
| The goal was scored in this game by
| Mr.. A. Raymond, who is fast, accurate
and tireless player, at two minutes after
| o'clock, and the score was tied
After rest of five minutes, time was
| called again, and for four minutes the
| ball gadded about the field like a cricket
| on a hot stove. Both goals were assaiIed
several times in this game, but without
! avail, and when time was called (called
because the time limit was reached), no
score had been made, and the match re-
| suited In a tie-two and two.
| Ladies were very much in the majority
in the grand stand, and, If frequent ap-
plause may be accepted as an evidence of
| enjoyment they certainly enjoyed the
| game to the full, for they applauded the
good plays continuously, and they had to
for the good plays were continuous
The teams lired up as follows Cbut for
a short while during the fourth game
Capt. Mcdonald went on and played in
the place of Lawrence, VINO hurt his leg.
Lawrence captaining in his stead:
St Paul Minneanolis