The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29

After a fierce rough and tumble con-
test, replete with much CAB, ground
and lofty tumbling and frontage UNI
piring, the Saints again jabbed the har-
pooh into the aching blubber of the
Colonies. Score, 7 to 6. Losing three
out of a possible four has eXasperated
the young men who planned to use this
tour of the circuit in making it a
runaway race for the bunting, and If it
does not rain today c. Tindill will
spend a very pleasant afternoon at the
Minneapolis ball park.
Not discovering anything PARTICULARLY
dangerous about the Looieville bunch,
NJ. Kelley used this postponed game as
a chance to look over the likely candi-
dates who have been out of work since
the Northern league settled it's pen
nant dispute.
I. Slette, late of Halsted, Mimi, was
arrayed in a suit and directed to the
slab. Muggsy McGraws double, a
young man named Marcan, was assign
ed to the third corner p. billiard has
been yearning for the wider space in
the Out1ield and to express his appreci-
alton of the relief Pat damned out a
single and double.
AS p. F'laherty had received enough
in his two tries, and, with the double
header using up Messrs. COons and
Dunkle, Cap'n Clymer pulled D. Ker-
win, who won considerable renown as
a twirler back in Father Chadwick's
youthful days, in from the right gar
den. Right at the start of the fourth
round Daniel gave up all hope of
no-hit shutout game. Kerwin blamed
FIournOy and Cannon for not being
where the long ones dropped.
Slette Showed Well.
Considering all things, young Mr..
Slette did quite we'll. Deposed Col.
Odwell, who plays the bench by
Hickey's special orders, Cap'n Clymel
and Willie Schriver barked loud and
fiercely all through the ARRAY at the
new ne from Halsted. Cap'n CIymer
used the major portion of his voice in
insisting that Slette hoped one hop too
many in deli 9ring the puzZlers and
Rubberleg Odwell tried to pass him
off as an old friend by calling the
young man "Slet." If the support be-
hind "Slet' had been a nit more spry
at the right times the new pitcher
would have lasted the entire afternoon.
Bothered by the rubber which is too
expensive for the bush league Slette
had a bad time at the start. He heav-
ed four wide ones to Kerwin. Bonner
went out and Kerwin went to second
wild pitch sent him to the third cor
ner, and he Tailed when Schriver clout-
ed one. Flournoy raped one for base
but Cannon flew out to Geier, and
Flournoy was doubled at first.
For three rounds D. Kerwin worked
like pitcher. Only one man got on,
and a base on balls was responsible
round, settled down and it was nothing
doing for the Colonies until the fifth.
Shannon poked out the Saints first
safe one in the fourth. billiard follow
ed with single. Shannon stole third,
and billiard moved up to second. Hug
shannon came in. billiard beat the
throw to third. Chech and Kelley were
compelled to leave Pat at the third
corner.
Colonies Score Again.
Flaherty hit one hard in the fifth, but
Shannon pulled it down. Slette walked
Kerwin, and wild pitch moved him
up bag. A passed ball cut off an
other section. Bonner basted one and
Kerwin came in. Bonner stole second.
Schriver poked a slow one down the
third base line and Marcan got it and
heaved. Schriver went to third. Bon
ner tailed.
Willie Schriver, somewhat exhausted
by the fierce sprint, was trying to
catch up with his breath when Flour
noy clouted a long one to right. Shan
non got the drive and hurried the ball
back to the plate. Willie Schriver tried
to roll under Peirce, but his feet inter-
fered. Willie made the third out
Peirce started Kerwin's trouble with
line drive through second. Marcan
drove one to right and Cannon let the
ball through. d. Kerwin expressed
great rage by throwing his mitt to the
ground and jumping on it. Cannon got
the ball and tried to stop PIERCE at the
plate. With a muttered too late" Will
lie Schriver heaved at third to check
Marcan, who was hurrying down that
way. Schaub jumped several feet at