The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
y BASEBALL, RACING And OTHER SPORTING NEWS 81

but this happened with one gone,
Chech fanned-and Kelley only bobbied
one down to Dunkle who threw to
Spies.
1t was more of the same on both
sides up to the seventh. Higgins
pasted clean single and Flournoy let
the ball get by. Higgins went to sec
ond. Chech sacrificed him to third.
The Colonel infield pulled up close and
Kelley raped one at Clymer. The
capn got it and tried to knock Willie
Schriever's fingers off with a fast re-
turn to the plate. While Willie sucked
the injured digit Higgins and the tally
that won it were lifted UP out of the
dirt. AS the Colonies got their third
and concluding hit back several
rounds ahead of the Schriver mishap
the LooieVille crowd never had an
other chance.
Second Game Starts.
After the management had been
given a chance to announce that
postponed game would be played off
this afternoon, the second part was
ordered by Mister FigSmeier. Here the
new jumps failed to inform the sin
terested ones regarding the points for
the two teams and called forth much
abuse. Mister Fi~gmeier was gener-
ally recognized as q lobster by the
ignored ones. Later on when things
were going against us the same ones
moved him up into the big stiff and
decayed class.
For four ROUNDS the Saints looked
good. Geier went out at the start, but
Shannon raped one hard and Fergu-
son moved him to second. He stole
third. Here Cap'n Clymer and Col.
Schaub filed a protest with Mister
Figgmeier Col. Schaub showed
two spiked fingers to prove that his
throwing hand was between Shannon
and the sack, but Mister Figgmeier
had said it was an out and it went
P. billiard hit one where the inffelders
were not and Shannon came in.
1t was blank on both sides from this
on up to the Colonies part of the fifth.
Here Cannon worked in a two acker.
Schaub poked a high one and Peirce
in the left garden moved under it.
Higgins told him afterward that he
grabbed at il wrong. He dropped it,
and Cannon was at third. Schaub was
at second.
1t looked very bad. The inf1eld moved
in and the fanatics clutched their unit
ed breath. Capt. Clymer was up. One
hard swing the leader took at the ball
and he missed it. Again he swung
and again he missed. Cap'n Clymer in
spected his thumb and PIERCE threw
the Vail DdCh W y. CneCn. Cly1neF MT
the next one. 1t went high and came
down back of second. Shannon was
there and Cannon waited at third.
Schaub also waited at second.
Spies came next, and Chech con-
tinued working. Spies let one go by
and Figgmeier called it. The jumps
called another. Spies poked at the
third one and went back to seat him
self.
The TrouhIe [ ands
The Saints looked out of the hole
and the infield moved back. Dusty
Coons, sent in to work against Chech,
was up. Chech threw one over and
the pitcher dumped a Texas Lacquer
back of first. Cannon and Schaub
came in in a hurry. Coons waited pa
tiently at first.
Then it landed in bunch. Kerwin
hit for three sacks and Coons came in.
Bonner singled and KerWin came in
Schriver singled and two were on.
Flournoy did likewise and Bonner tall
lied. Cannon hit to left and ended it.
In the seventh the Colonels made it
unanimous. Kerwin went out, but
Bonner hit for three SACKS. SO did
Willie Schriver. Flournoy raped a
single and Willie Schriver scored
Cannon hit for two bases, but Flonrnoy
was stopped at the plate and Schaub
ended the round.
Kelley's error gave Clymer a chance
in the eighth. Spies sacrificed. Ker-
win singled and Bonner basted one for
two sacks. All this explains the last
two. Schriver made the third out
The Saints collected one in the sew
enth and another in the ninth, but the
two were not enough to help. Score: