The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

Refusing TO admit that Willie Schriy-
er had helped any when he anticipated
'the c'nset the day pre- ious young Pat
Fiaherty came back yesterday and got
MS right. Fifteen swats, two of them
double and one a three sacker, spoiled
the how = to-pitch yourself = into-the-
blg-league exhibit and Mr. Brush, of
cincinnati, Ohio, is now looking for a
chance to hedge on his early purchase.
ScoreA to 2.
with the only original rough rider
snow out of town business began to
Improve at Mr.. Lemons park and once
more the turnStile clicked merrily. AS
two games are promised for this after
noon Supervisor Bob Triggs looks for
ward to busy time. The Saints are
playing fast enough to make the hos
pltal list thing forgotten and the
fanatics should keep Mr.. Triggs grab
ping at the pasteboards with both
hands for at least an hour after the
gates are thrown open. P. F'laherty is
out of the way and the Saints should
do things this afternoon.
Willie SchriVer'S chance for another
heroic rescue was spoiled by the APP
pearance of Mr.. F'iggmeier, late of
Crookston, Northern league Mr.. Figg-
meier debutted as a Minneapolis tWirl-
er last Decoration day, but the Miller
management could not afford to nav
the star retired to Crookston. Mr..
Hickey found him there in time to
thWart Willie SchriVer.
Ferguson Was Good.
Charles Chester Ferguson assisted
considerable in the downfall of p.
Flaherty. During the time the Saints
used up in lamming the Flaherty bend
-ers Z. Ferguson worked hard and most
successfully in spreading seven safe
ones through nine rounds. Up to the
ninth Ferguson only had four hits to
work with. The other three came at
the finish and in way explain why
1t was not a Shutout
p. Geier deserves several words of
praise. We have tried hard to forget
all about the rubberleg turn of one D.
Shay, but for the first time since the
arrest and conviction under the Ium-
berJack law short field was played as 1t
should be played. P. Geier PLAYED it.
The little fellow came up on the slow
ones and backed up on the Nlst ones.
Eleven chances came his way and he
took care Of the eleven.
]. Kerwin attempted to make the al
most 1900 feel bad at the getaway by
rapplng one for a base. The KerWin
single was talked about by the Looie-
Vile band until the fourth round. when
Flournoy hit one. Kerwin stole second.
DuC ne waited there.
Col. Bonner contributed another of
his famous stabs when Geier opened
for the Saints and Shannon followed
the stab with a clout for one. Lumley
sacrificed. p. billiard sent the ball down
the right line for two sacks, and every
thing on ahead came in. Higgins flew
out. but Chech singled anu billiard tai
Ii d.
Three On Bases.
In the second the Saints promised to
make it unanimous by filing the paths
with one gone, but fast fielding spoil
ed the promise. The same thing hap
pened in the fourth.
p. Geier opened the sixth with a
single. Shannon flew out and Lumley
'-stopped Geier on a f1elder's choice. Col
Bonner mixed in another stab. Laumley
took third, while Cannon wiggled his
' legs in wild chase after the ball. Dill
lard singled and Lumley came round
In the seventh, with one gone, KEEL
ley raped one for three, Peirce made
p it easy with a clout for two sacks. Fer
guson hit to Col. Bonner, who had
moved over to third, and PIERCE was
stopped. Geier was stopped at first
The league leaders opened the ninth
with single. Bonner clouted it, Cd
well right behind basted one through
p. billiard and c. Chech let it go right
on to the cycle path. Bonner scored
FIournoy flew out, but Cannon hit fol-
: one and OdWell came in. Willie Schri-
yer, who figures in this report because
Schaub tried to spear a fast one with
his thumb, also flew out, and Clymer
ended it with one to Geier, which was
hurried over to Kelley. Score: