The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

Safely packed in a hospital car the
bruised and battered Saints left yes
terday morning to spend a few days
in Kansas City and Milwaukee. A
change of scenery may do the Kelley
band good Several of the bunged
ones are on the road to recovery, and
Kelley hopes to be able to present his
original cast, almost, when the troupe
returns to meet the Tebeau runaways.
Robert Lynch, collegian, left ahead of
the team. With proper connections
Robert should reach Colorado Springs
tonight.
AS the demon rum is still racing I'M
molested about the Columbus camp,
the Saints today clash with the team
in the coach directly behind. J. Grim
had brave band that looked strong
at the start off, and if the Senators
had only listened to the tales of the
terrible examples the Blues would to-
day be contented with the leadership
of the second division. The strenuous
search for drunkards' graves alone can
be blamed for the switch of conditions.
A successful prohibition ticket in
Ohio looks the only thing between the
Senators and the lobster champion
ship.
While the several fast infielders open
rush offers wired by the local manage
ment, NJ. Kelley will continue to work
pitchers in the outer garden and star
2. Geier as a shortstop. P. Geier's
gashed thumb is beginning to shed the
old skin, and barring accidents the
German viii be able to assist the in
field until help arrives.
The List of Injured.
The revised list of the hospital cases
is something like the following:
Z. Peirce, catcher, bunged throwing
is beginning to bleach and the catcher is
able to wiggle three fingers He hopes
H. Lumley, outfielder, bum pedal that
spOils the hurry sprints to the first sack.
Lumley is now compelled to clout the ball
hard. He is able with the assistance of
q russell leather Supporter to null down a
large number Of the high ones
M. Kelley, manager and first bag man,
three Sprained Stats, secured when Sam
uel DUNCAN threw the boot against the
overseer's back. Kelley is again able to
dress for game and may play this after
noon.
c. -Chech, pitcher, limpy right leg. Sc
cured in an attempt to plough a furrow
in the path between the first and second
his regular turn, although the injured
part looks like an overworked vaccination
scab.
J. Hurley, catcher, sore feet and a
strained groin. Hurley's feelings, too,
were injured in the concluding game of
the Blue set when Geier suggested that
he catch some of the Stimmel fast ones
with his hands.
Bob TrIiggs, assistant. manager and
ticket taker. Triggs' fingers are now
stiff. He was able to count eight or ten
thousand tickets a day at the start of
the season, but the set with the Blues
spoiled a good ticket counter.
P. Geier, injured thumb, secured in an
attempt to stab a line drive with the ends
of his digits. Philip is compelled to cut
beefsteak with his left hand, but with
the assistance Of a bandage he is able
to work.
The list of injured is very near to a
discharge from the hospital, and the
Saints should, if things break right,
make it an even thing in the six games
to be played away from home. Presi-
dent Lennon and Manager Kelley are
after several new players, and if rea-
sonable terms will bring the new men
to st. Paul they will be here when the
team returns. Kelley will be back in
the game today, and Ferguson will
work for the Saints. Smiling Bill
Wolfe will work for the Blues.
Columbus Breaks Losing Streak.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 17-After elev-
en- straight defeats, Columbus broke the
losing streak today by winning the last
game of the Indianapolis series. Sutthoff