The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
Games Today.
Louisville at st. Paul.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Toledo. at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.

This game would have made a great
hit in the Stewed Prune league, where
little attention is paid to the fine points
of the play If there We're any fine
points worked into this one by the
Saints they were overlooked during the
general excitement. Score, 10 to 10.
The windup would have been much
more lop-sided but for the excellent
work of the sun. With nineteen taliies
all tied up and tagged for Looieville
and the Saints holding lonesome pair,
merry sunbeam stared Bonner in the
map and before the fat man could es-
cape the Saints raped enough his way
to pull up into the double figures.
Unfortunately for the good reputa-
ton Borne UP to date by the Saints, r.
Chaplesli, late Of Sioux Falls, was
sent in to wrench another win from the
Looieville mob. Observing the cap
ture of every error that came out into
the open, unthinling fanatics may be
tempted to insinuate that the hardened
professionals were trying to spoil the
debut of another young one. T. Chap
leski issued four passes, hit six Colo
nels on different parts of their frames
and was hit himself nineteen times
Theodore would undoubtedly have
drawn his anyhow
Sardines Came High.
One of the most pleasing bits of the
afternoon was Robert Schaub's return
to batting form. The teammates OF
the handsome young third baseman
blame sardineS for the slump. While
the Colonies were hurrying toward st.
Paul r. Schaub was suddenly seized
with mad laundering for a box of
sardines. AT Stevens Point the train
stopped and Schaub looked up a gro
Gerry. While he waited for a can open
er the moved on. Robert used way
freight in his dash across country
from Stevens Point to st. Paul.
T. Chaplesh figured quite promi-
nently in the Colonies first pair of tai
lies. d. Kerwin opened with a three
Sac1er and Chaplesh passed Clymer.
OdWell bunted and KerWin scored while
the center fielder was being stopped at
first. Chapieslli threw one in and hit
j. Camel on the pants. Willie Schri-
Yer singled and Clymer scored. Chap
Ieski hit Bonner, but a double play
stopped the scoring.
Chapieski Hit Several.
In the second, with Quinlin in the
discard, ChaplesH hit Dunkle. The
500 Falls youth deserves much praise
for the careful manner in which he
spread the body blows. KerWin singled
and Dunkle scored. Clymer singled
and KerWin came round from second
The Colonies appeared to be able to
run faster than the Saints when on
the paths. Not having hit anyone for
at least seven minutes Chapleski heaV-
ed the ball against Mr.. Odwell's ear.
After the tall man had found the flap
still attached to him, he walked to
first. Camel flew out and OdweH was
forced at second. In the third Bonner
hit for single and Chapleski hit the
sardine fiend. Schaub waited with
Bonner on the bases.
Clymer and Odwell hit the ball be-
fore ChapleslSi had a chance to get
them in the fourth, but j. Camel got
Ia. the way again, and stopped one with
his humorous hinge. Owning a large
supply of grit, Camel pulled up but
eight punches of turf before limping
down to first. Several medical stu
dents from the state u spent much
time attempting to figure out why the
big fellow rubbed his left elbow and
limped his right leg. Ahead of this
latest assault Clymer got in on a wild
pitch and an error and OdWel went
to third on the same play Willie
SchriYer sacrificed and Odwell scored.
Bonner forced Camel, but got in on
r. Schaub's single.
Saints Scored One.
The Saints got one in in their part
of the fourth, and the Colonies came
right back with a bundle of seven.
Eleven men had a swat at the ball be-
fore it was stopped. The Saints got
their second one in the sixth. P. Geier
singled and went to third on Kerwin's
error. Lumley hit for base and Geier
scored
The Colonies turned out their last
edition in the eighth. Ten men had a
chance i'll this round, and almost ev-
cry man clouted. out a safe one before
Chapleski could get their uniforms in
range.
In the Saints part of the eighth Bon
ner could not dodge the sunshine. p.
Geier raped one at him and he never
saw it coming. He heard it Whiz by,
and until the sun moved down nearer
to its sink Bonner's wild endeaVor to
keep out of the way of the invisible
line drives was a painful sight Six
Saints raped Bonners way and five
runs got around. Dunllle permitted two
singles and base on balls in the ninth
just before j. Hurley hit for two bases.
Three runs got in.
Through the entire sad affair p
-Eeler starred as the busy man of the
st. Paul team. Geier had five chances
at hat and hit safe five firnaS Ee