The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
Games Today.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
IpdiapaDOliS AFT Toledo.

Indianapolis at lOleuO.
Louisville at Columbus.
After q most thrills getaway the
Saints proceeded to u4aIntegrate, and
we are compelled to announce the fin
ish of the intercity series an even
break. Score, 10 to A. The Millers
might have piled up many more, but
they failed to appreciate the Saints
style of play. So did the faithful ia
natics who used the interurban.
1t was by several laps the best game
of bad baseball ever presented. Owing
to an overcrowded hospital the Saints
were compelled to use up more pitch
ers. Two twirlers-Ferguson and CO.
gan-helped Spike Shannon take care
of the outer gardens. That helped
some.
At the beginning Aid. Cogan repre-
scented the slab workers in the outer
rank. H. Lumley carried his limp into
the game too soon, and was back with
the hospital squad yesterday. ?. Geier
thought his MANNED thumb able to
wiggle and volunteered to make the
fanatics forget the loss of Lumley.
Philip lasted one round. Right at the
opening he showed the crippled digit
under a high one and Manager Mike
headed him off in his sprint around a
short circle and steered him to the
y bench. Philip tied a bandage over the
cut and c. Ferguson, twirler, had a
chance to play.
Haskell Was Missing.
The mysterious disappearance of Mr..
Haskell came as a climax to this aft
y ernoon of slaughter and riot. When
the time for the last bell arrived Mr..
Haskell was still missing. RumOr had
At that, brooding over his bum decision
on the Zalusky clout the day previous,
he had decided to end it all, but w.
Wilmot and several Of the Miller play
ers admitted seeing the missing one
sprain his ankle in an attempt to hur-
die the middle sack in the ninth round
of that game, and Franc Figgmeier
was handed the indicator. Figgmier
draws salary from the Minneapolis
management, but when out of regular
work he takes to umpiring for liv-
ing. He made good yesterday.
With p. Geier cooling his bunged
thumb against the water butt and c..
Ferguson in right, the bunglefest start
ed. Throughout the entire afternoon,
proud and alone, Spike Shannon Mood
in center field. Spike took care of
three chances without compelling a
grOan from the stands. G. Ferguson
stuck to his post in right, but Charles
did not have chance.
Aid. Cogan had five. He murdered
two. Richard, along toward the finish,
thought seriously of switching his
stuffed mitten to his elbow. His Jug
Cling turns were something awful, at
the same time wonderful.
Arthur Stimmel did the best he could
for the Saints. After the game Arthur
explained all hits by pointing out to
the rest the big daub of green paint on
the centerfield fence. An artistic and
at the same time yellow ad for rail-
road company once graced that por-
ton of the fence. The Miller players
insisted that this sign interfered with
all chances of home run clouts. The
groundkeeper received the word, and
slapped green coloring against the ad
all one morning. If he had painted out
two signs the result would have been
something too horrible to ponder over.
crIbbins Was Happy.
After the finish former Saint Harold
Cribbins gashed a large nick in his IA
confident that he had helped some in
making the Saints regret the transfer
of the Cribbins contract to Minneapolis.
The Millers were about as generous as
possible, but Cribbins had things to wipe
out and after the fourth the presentation
was entirely one-sided.
Geier and the unfortunate thumb open
ed for the Saints. billiard followed the
Geier single with an out but Shannon hit
to Wilmot and the manager dropped the
drive. Geier came round. Shannon
scored on a double Steal Cogan took
third on Byers' wild heave but Higgins
ended it with a fly to Wilmot
The Millers opened in the second Will
mot hunted and went all the way to third
when Stimmel tried to throw the bail to
Kelley. Werden hit to Geier and VIII
mot beat the throw-in. It was here
that Geier carried the abused thumb out
OF the, game. Byers few out and QuilIin
In the fourth the errorbund was for
mally opened. Phyle laced one at Hug
gins and Higgins hurled it
mad-hke at Mike Kelley VIII
mot sacrificed. Werden raped a sin
gle and Phyle went to third. Byers cIout-
ed for three bases. Grant dumped one
down In front Of the plate. Stimmel
- raised his sights again and Grant went
to second. Byers scored. Bobbie Lynch
tried to head Grant and Kelley did his
5umping-jack turn again. He missed the