The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at indianapolis.
Plainly annoyed by the reckless dar-
ing displayed by Jiggs Donahue in the
closing round, r. Miller turned and
hurled the ball mad like, also wild
like, at the middle corner. While
handsome Spike Shannon was run
ming down the heave Donahue, the
reckless one, hurried around with the
tally that gave the first of the set to
the bOycotted bunch from Beerville.
Score, to 4. Sammy DUNCAN plodded
around to third, while Donahue was
starting the wild heart-bickerings but
he expired there, for Mcbride flew out
to billiard and ended the Stein Grab
ber's chance. If Miller had only ig
nored Donahue. Too bad.
The game was one of the spirited
nip and-t tuck brand and the fanatics,
deeply interested, failed to notice the
innings speeding by until the hurting
incident woke them up. Anxious to
secure a good start w. Clingman per-
mitted Nick Altrock to draw a pitching
turn. R. Miller, formerly associated
debut as a Saint The report that
N. Altrock, while not a handsome man,
is some shucks as a pitcher, made the
timid fanatics long for c. Ferguson,
who also packs a well-built reputation
about with him, but the gentleman
from Indiana held his own and the
mad hurl alone made it possible for
Nicholas to address G. Havener, H.
IiT1'S h11c III
name.
Stuart Was Missing.
spirit of mystery surrounded the
opening of the proceedings. Mr. D.
Stuart, the Crookston member of Mr..
Hickey's staff of mistakes, could not be
found. Rumor had it that the life
proved too strenuous for the young
man from North Dakota, but another
report has D. Stuart headed for a Far
go newspaper office. The sporting ed
ttor of this paper devoted a stick of
space, in the edition that reached st.
Paul yesterday, to the history of D.
Stuarts life. The article leans a bit
toward the caustic and Mr. Stuart
cannot be blamed for taking the trip.
With d. Stuart out of the way M
Kelley kindly permitted W. Clingmanto
send young Mr.. Barber in as the act
Ing jumps. The young man tried
to do the best he could. He did
give the Stein Grabbers the best Of
several, close shaves, but he always
appeared to feel as sorry as the Saints
about it.
Sammy DUNCAN and A. Mcbride
were stopped in the opening round be-
fore the Stein Grabbers started in
business. Schiebeck raped one Shan
h1nT CS,osI-
through. The man with the weird
sleeves took second. Mailman singled
and the weird sleeves carried in the
first counter. Clingman sent a high
one up for Kelley.
ii Saints Bump AItrock.
N. Altrock was bumped quite freely
In the Saints part of the opening.
With Geier out of the way Shannon
hit for one and billiard raped out
the second single. Lumley made it
three in row, but fast fielding held
the scoring down to the one tally.
Higgins forced Lumley and Kelley
went out to Donahue.
The Saints grabbed the lead in the
second when Jerry Hurley jolted one
for three sacks and Marcan followed
with clout for two. Miller, Geier
and Shannon went out in a row, leav-
Ing Marcan waiting at the middle bag.
In the third the Stein Grabbers pull
ed up even. DUNCAN whacked a double
and Mcbride sent him in with drive
worth a base. Mcbride refused to no.
tice the excellent condition of ]. Hur-
leys barred throwing arm and started
for second. He made the first out of
the round. Schiebeck went out via
Miller to Kelley and Mailman sent one
to Shannon.
Then the Beerville bunch took the
linz
fourth with a clout Shannon's way.
Spike hurried under it, but his spikes
refused to work and while the center
nelder buried his ear in the new moWn
grass the ball continued onward.
Clingman got to third on the trip
up. Runkle hit the ball with his
shoulder blade, and, after several at
tempts to reach around and rub the
isolated bump, moved down to first
base. ]. Donahue famed, but Speer
hit to Shannon and, although Spike
made pretty throw, Clingman cross
ed the plate. Altrock hit for a base
but DUNCAN flew out.
Score Tied Again.
The Saints tied it up in their part of
the round, Hurley carrying in the
counter. Hurley singled and so did
Marcan. Miller hit to Mcbride and
Hurley was in. Shannon hit to Dun
gan and Marcan tried to get around.
DUNCAN hurried and Speer had an easy
put out.
The next exciting time arrived with
the seventh inning. The Clingman
: crowd worked three hits for run and
the Saints came right back with the
knot. The Kelley men also issued three
singles and the two men left on the
paths prove that Altrock was threat
ened with a bad time.
The ninth arrived with the score 4
and and here came the heave by
Miller. Donahue hit for a base and
Speer moved him to second. Altrock
made the second out and DUNCAN was
walked. Donahue looked asleep at
second and Miller threw to end the
round. The throw went wild and the
winning run came in. Mcbride flew
out.
Tho Saints bod ~ ohouoo a.. ~