The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Games Today.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
: Toledo at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.

1t was another even split between
the Millers and Saints yesterday, the
first game having been won by ST. Paul
by a score of to 3, while the second
went to the Wilmotians by a score of
to Z.
The initial contest was a walk-away
for Kelley and his men. Miller was
on the rubber for the Saints in this
game, while ICY" Terrence did slab
duty for the Millers. Miller, barring
one round, had the Wilmotians at his
mercy throughout. During the eight
innings the locals were able to connect
safely but once and were BANKED for
that number of rounds. At the finish,
however, Capt Wilnot raped a dou-
BILE and Grant lifted the ball into left
center for three sacks, and this, with
pass sandwiched in, enabled the
Millers to count twice. Both pitchers
were ably supported, the work of Quill
lin and Marcan in the short field being
among the features of the game. A
home run over the rif1ht-field fence by
Pat billiard in the third inning, scoring
two runs, was another big feature of
the day.
The Saints batted Terrence freely in
this game.
The Minneapolis followers had their
inning in the closing exhibition. 1t was
Dave Martin against Aid. Cogan,
of New Jersey and the honors went
to the Minneapolis boy. 1t was close
rub, however; UP to the seventh IN n
ming the MillerS were In the lead by
five talIies, and it looked like easy
money for the Wilmotians. But In
the seventh the Saints went after Mar.
tin at terrific pace, and when the
round was over the score was tied in
firm knot. The Millers again took
the lead in the eighth by pushing one
man over the home plate, but In the
ninth the Saints again got in the runn-
even, necessitating an extra inning.
Score in the Tenth.
Two men were quickly retired when
the heart breaking tenth was opened
! by the Millers. Then Martin, the next
man up, slammed the ball into left for
| two sacks. Mike Lynch followed up
the good work by pushing the sphere
down the left field line, and the drive
brought him two bases, Martin count
| ing. The Millers were one to the good
again.
Higgins walked in opening the
Saints half of the tenth, but was fore
| ed at second, Kelley having fouled to
Lynch In the meantime. Marcan put
the Minneapolis crowd out of agony by
rolling an easy one to Martin, which
resulted in the retirement of the side
and the Millers had the game.
This game was much of smuggling
match and there was much about 1t to
enthuse the crowd. The excitement did
not commence until the Millers' half
of the fourth when four singles, Grants
| timely double and a pass Matched q
quintette of runs for the locals. This
made the Wilmotians' lead so great
over the Saints that interest In the
game almost vanished. In fact the
crowd devoted it's attention to choice
bits Of repartee.
Once the Saints tied the score the ex-
hibition became highly interesting. The
| Saints made gallant finish, but the
| Millers met them half way and finally
pulled out victorious. Umpire Figg-
| meier was very unsatisfactory at both
| games. At every close decision there
was always portion of the crowd that
was always ready to differ with him,
! Score:
| First Game