The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

After going the prescribed distance
at a nothing -to-nothing clip, the
Saints slipped up in the tenth inning@S
and the second one of the set with the
bunch from Beerville followed the first.
Score, to 0. Fatal inning. Until that
mess OF long baSteS and short bunts
raised Charles Chester Ferguson's
bonnet, the enthusiastic fanatics had
looked forward to a twenty or twenty
nVe-round contest. The peanut man
had timed the arrival of the hunger
pangS and was plainly disappointed at
the break-off
Having banked the proceeds of the
sale of his extensive farming interests
IN North Dakota, Mr.. D. Stuart, alias
Pease, laid aside his business cares and
returned to the game. The return of
the jumps was indirectly responsible for
the walloping delivered by the Stein
GrabberS.
With Stuart, alias Pease, back.
young f. Barber, who understudied
while the farm was being disposed of,
was allowed to resume his promising
career as a twfrler. When he con-
Guided the career still looked good. If
Stuart, alias Pease, had remained in
the vicinity of the lowing kline and
neW-mown hay stacks, Barber might
nave remained away from the slab
Sordid thoughts of gain will yet get
the best of Mr.. Hickey's league if care
Ferguson for Saints.
c. Chester Ferguson ATTEMPTED to
guide the Saints the right way, and.
with the big fellow on the rubber, the
fanatics sat through a comfortable
afternoon. Barber was geared right
up with Charles Chester, and the con-
dition of the twirlers compelled very
keen exhibition
Willie CHngman stood out from the
others as the feature provider. Willie
alone and unaided worked two fast
double plays and several times threw
his slender form in between M. Kelley
and Mr.. D. Stuart. When not doing
these things, Willie busted himself taxi
ing care of eight other chances without
break. Now and then, when Willie
moved from under the spot light, Jiggs
Donahue could be discovered planning
out new ways to win the struggle. Kid
:, Speer also thought several times dur
ing the afternoon.
Before the bust-up in the tenth,
the race for the 1eft-on- bases record
was most thrilling struggle. In the
beginning round the Stein Grabbers
got man to second and, P. Geier
pushed on as far as the middle corner
the Saints part.
1t looked like a bonfire celebration
over in independence, Wis, when Run
lie got on in the second, but two drives
% Shannon Cancelled the celebration
VI. K ley whanged the ball for two in
he Saints part, but PIERCE and Mar
an went out via Scheibeck to Dona-
lue, and the left bases record was
tnotted again.
Saints Had a Chance.
In the third Al Mcbride tore off
e-fourthS of the loop, but waited
t the third bag. The Stein Grabbers
ed by one Geier hit after Ferguson
,ad Joined the discard, but Shannon
breed Geier. billiard singled, and two
Tere on. Lumley went out the old
ray, Schiebeck to Donahue, and the
saints had one left over the best of it.
The ninth looked a chance to win
he game, but Willie Clingman worked
4 his second alone and-unaided dou-
lie. billiard opened with a real single,
nd Lumley drove one over second. 1t
BOXED good, and billiard started for
ecOnd. Clingman stabbed in the air
nd Lumley was out, the shortstop
urned and tagged billiard and two
Yere gone. Higgins and Kelley hit
afe, but PIERCE could not help. The
alting of Kelley and Higgins gave the
aintS the left-on- bases race, the KEEL
~ men winning one up.
DOnohue opened the tenth with a
rive over second. Speer hunted, and
ferguson tried to stop Donahue at
hcOnd Too late. Two on the bases.
sarber dumped one down the third
ase line and three were on. Sam Dun
AN hit to center, and Donahue and
peer counted. While the Saints dou-
led Mcbride and DUNCAN, Barber
cored. Schiebeck ended the round.
The Saints went out one, two, three in
heir part. Score: