The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

Aside from Jawnnie RothfuSs' mad
attempt to choke an appreciation of
the general fitness of things into Mr.
u. Stuart, the game was tame enough.
Young Mr.: Gibson, who makes a
specially OF narrow margin wins, also
defeats, was batted hard at appro-
PIRATE moments by the Saints, and
through all the uproar A. Stimmel
worked as the prize crouch. StimmeI
permitted just four bingles during the
afternoon, and as M. Grady collected
half of the Blues hits there was not
much to it. Score, to 8.
Mr.. Stuart met up with his narrow
escape in the seventh round. Dale
Gear rescued the young man from
East Grand Forks and won much ap-
plause from the fair ones. When
Jawnnie Rethfuss forgot himself the
sues mad eorraled one tally and were
hoping Tor more. Gibson was waiting
on the third sack and it was up to
RothfuSs. Before Jawnnie could land
on the ball the ball landed on Jawn-
ME. A. StimmeI bender caught him
somewhere between his funny-bone
ana wrist hinge, and Jawnnie went
to gravel.
Rothfuss Starts Trouble.
After ploughing up several feet of
SAND In an attempt to express great
pain by wiggling his legs. Rothfrss
lifted himself to his feet and started to
take the first bag.
Mr.. Stuart could not see it in this
Hght: According to the jumps, Rothfuss
should have sideStepped and he re-
FUSED to issue the pass to first. Roth
russ pared the injured arm and showed
MI. stuart his vaccination scar, but the
jumps refused to be moved even by this
palmetto exhibition. He admitted that
the scar was beautiful one, but mo-
toned back to the plate,
IhIS cold blOodness on the part of
the jumps almost compelled a call for
the dead wagon, for ]. Rothfuss forgot
Hfckeys rules and regulations and
proceeded to Irvine his fingers around
Mr.. Stuart's form just above the neck
band. Dale Gear dashed to the rescue.
and when Mr.. Stuart's air bellows re-
sumed work he caught up with his
voice and ordered Rothfuss to the out
side. The lot of the umpire is indeed
trying one.
The Saints started their collection in
the first The Blues drew blank, and
Geler raped for base. Shannon beat
a slow one to first. Chech, in for P.
billiard, sent high foul over the
Blues bench, and, with a reckless dis
ragard for his future career with J.
McGraw'S built-over Giants, M. Be-
vile hurdled pile of slap-sticks and
pulled down the foul. Geier was wait
ing at third and started for the plate
with the catch. BevilIe threw, but Glib
son dropped the throw, and Geier slip
ped in. Shannon went to third
Lumley flew out. Higgins sent
Shannon in with a single. Higgins
lifted second and scored from the mid
die on Kelleys clout for two bases.
Kelley stole third, and Hurley drew a
base. The two started the double steal
and Kelley got in. Marean ended it
via Theil to Grady.
Five in the Sixth.
Higgins walked to open the sixth.
and Kelley singled. Hurley hit for
base and Higgins scored. Marcan was
hit, and Stimmel sent Kelley and Hur-
ley in with a drive for two right over
the first bag. Geier hit to Lewee and
was stopped at first. Marcan tried to
get in and was doubled at the plate
Shannon drew pass and stole second.
Chech sent one to left, and Stimmel
and Shannon came in. Lumley forced
Chech for the end.
In the seventh Lumley let TheiPs
drive through and had bad time with
Gibson's high one. Here Rothfuss
mixed with the umpire, and Gear bat
ted for the right fielder. Gear singled
and Theil scored. Gibson took third.
Hurley threw bad to catch the pitcher
off the bag, and the second run came
in. Outs by Beville and Nance got
Gear to third and Grady sent in the
third tally with single. Leewe went
out. The Blues had no chance in the
h int