The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
Following a weIl-estabIished prece-


Louisville at Indianapolis 1.-TWO games).
Toledo at Columbus (two games).
Following we'll established prece-
dent, the Saints and the Millers cut up
the double bill and allowed the large
crowd to depart in a pleasant frame OF
mind. Knobs o. Tennessee got his
bumps in the first affair, but the
Millers swatted Charles Chester Fer
guson in assorted punches. Score, to
5. The Shutdown crowd ran the sec
ond one along even up to the seventh
before slipping up. Score, to 1.
Archibald Lightning Stimmel oblig-
ed for the Saints in the winning part,
and w. Miller, the Miller member of
the Miller family, came back to re-
sumo the work interrupted Saturday
by Mr. Figgmeiers discovery of rain.
The young man developed fondness
for a wide curve that Mr.. Figgmeier
failed to appreciate. Along about the
middle round the jumps had reached
the stage where he was saying "balP'
through force of habit. All this great
ly annoyed G. Yaeger, Percival Werden
and that promising young shortstop,
Llewellyn Quillan, and made the con-
Guiding part lean toward talkfest.
To escape more Of the same Mr.. Figg-
meier discovered darkness at the end
of the eighth and called it off for the
day.
Being over geared, A. Stimmel con-
fined his assortment to a few common
place curves and his straight ball.
Stimmel almost tore leg off of little
Angus Grant with one of his famous
ziz-zag shoots a few moments after the
start, and anxious to save the visitors
Jerry Hurley kindly forgot the signal
for that one. The narrow escape of
Angus settled the Miller's chance. The
younger element found their feet re-
fusing to remain in the batters' box
when Stimmel shot them over and bat
ting averages moved down. w. Will
mot tried to calm the young men by
swatting safe two times, but no use.
The First Game.
M. Lynch began the afternoon with
a clout for a base and D. Lally bump
ed one for three sacks. In this affair
D. Lally missed but one chance to Sc
cure credit for a hit. Not caring to
spoil a good record the Minneapolis
scorers made it five straight for Daniel.
This may cheer him some even If the
With Lynch in and Lally waiting at
third, w. Wilmot slapped the atmos-
phere three times and returned to his
seat. P. Werden sent one to G. Chech
and Lally tailed, Llewellyn Quillan flew
out. Flying out got to be habit with
Llewellyn before the sun went down.
The man from Tennessee passed
Geier and his boils in the Saints part.
Spike Shannon flew out to Lynch, but
I I'd q
to get round and was stopped at third.
c. Chech raped for a base, but Hug
gins forced him for the finish Of the
chance.
By hurrying some young Sullivan
secured credit for a hit in the second
and Angus Grant sacrificed. Cribbins
used his head at this point and when
he stopped seeing water falls, flower
pots and the rest of the siege of Pekin,
was assisted to first. With two on,
Lynch whacked one and Sullivan came
in with another counter. d. Lally
swung hard again and H. Cribbins
raced round. Yaeger and Wilmot flew
out.
Saints Score Run.
Spike Shannon started real work in
the third with a base hit. p. billiard
went out. Chech hit safe. Here III.
Cribbins stopped to demonstrate with
his support, but they insisted that the
drives were too fast and Knobs con-
tinued. Higgins raped one through
Llewellyn's territory and shannon
scored. Kelley forced Chech at third
and Hurley flew out.
The Millers made it an even half
dozen in the middle round and We're
still threatening more when a double
play stopped the turn.
In the eighth it looked bad for Har-
old Cribbins for several moments.
Llewellyn Quillan let Kelley's drive get
through and Hurley refused to give the
shortstop a chance with his poke. Lit
tie Marcan hit for two bases and KEEL
ley came in. Ferguson hit for base
and Hurley followed the manager.
Geier continued the good time and
Marcan got round. Right along be-
hind all this came Spike Shannon's
haste and Ferguson galloped over. One
more to tie and the outs still delayed.
1t looked good, but p. billiard sent up
high one, Chech was another high hit
ter and, though Higgins hit safe,
Geier was held at third. With three
on Kelley had his second turn, but 1t
was a high one to Angus Grant and the
chance was gone.
To spoil any exciting finish, the Mil
lers used base on balls an error and
a two-sacker in collecting two more in
the ninth. The Saints went one, two,
three in their part.
Walter Miller's general distribution
of free passes to first and the lightning
shoots of A. Stimmel held interest in
the second part. The fact that it was
l and up to the seventh also helped.
MiIIers Score First.
M. Lynch was in the dump before
the Millers succeeded in locating the
Stimmel fast ones as they shot by.
d. Lally scored his farewell hit and q.
Jaeger claimed that he had been hit
If he had moved in front Of that par
ticular bender he would never have
made the claim. Mr.. Figgmeier allow
ed it. Wilmot forced Yaeger and D.
Lally moved to third. The manager
started for second and d. Lally sprint
ed for the plate. Hurley heaved to
Higgins and Higgins hurried it right
back to Hurley. D. Lally hit the gravel
with his chest and Mr.. Figgmeier de-
clared the slide a good one. p. Wer-
den flew out.
w. Miller began using his wide curve
in the second and G. Chech walked.
Higgins sacrificed. Kelley made the
second out. With Chech on third, Hur-
ley singled and the score was tied.
Marcan and Stimmel drew passes, and
it looked like parade until impatient
p. Geier forced Stimmel.
The tie carried through to the sew
enth. Several times w. Miller filed
them UP with passes, but Jaeger and