The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
Games Today.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee,

Paired with G.. Tebeau's troupe of
alleged pennant grabbers, the Saints
moved under the spot light Of the
league now being guided through a
successful season by T. Jefferson
Hickey and performed in finished
manner. The Looieville bunch worked
like a lot of Bay City oyster men.
Score, 5 to 1. Realizing that the cap
ture of the championship practically
swings on the set now being played at
Lexington, lat enthusiastic fanatics
Joined in the rush to the ball park. This
beats Milwaukee. G. Lennon should
go out and capture a boycott,
M. Kelley participated in the sue
cessful yanking of another wedge from
beneath the team that still has chance
to make Cap'n z. Clymer famous as a
collector of prize baseball talent. When
a plain untitled toiler of the diamond
M. Kelley was associated with Sage
Watkins. Even now the manager
wears the shirt with the faded 'F'
when the regular uniforms are in the
suds.
Having let go of the desire to win
the rag this season, M. Kelley would
like to see his old-time boss grab the
MINORS and he could not resist the de-
sire to help out in this first chance.
The Saints did the best they could.
II the Indians get the rough end now
they can blame themselves. They
should have won from, the Millers.
Fissmeier Is Cruel.
Tt now turns UP that Mr.. Figgmeier,
like the pop boy, is keen to newspaper
criticism. Panied by the insinuation
hot 1t f,,I, aI,,rr
an jumps, Mr.. F'iggmeier positively re-
fused to announce the points in his
usual excellent voice and just didn't
care whether the 147 heard his judg-
ment on balls and strikes, even at the
most piercing moments. How cruel,
The 147 didn't mind for they could
guess better than the jumps, anyhow.
Charles Hardluck Chechs divorce
from his hoodoo was the pleasing fea-
ture of the afternoon. G. Hardluck
worked a new side-arm swing all
through the game and the evil thing
did not have chance.
p. E1aherty, the young man who is
compelled to slip in through the back
doors of the beanerieS around the cir
cult to avoid being kidnapped by the
agents of the big league magnates,
obliged for the Colonel band. The
young southpaW must not be blamed
for the score. He might have landed
his win if he had famed tWenty-SeVe
Saints in a row.
p Flaherty discovered the real
working value of his support In the
Kelley singled. The manager UNDER
studied for p. billiard and hitched up
two notches in the batting. M. Hug
gins drew a base on balls.
Saints Pile Up Three.
With two out, c. Ferguson slapped
out a single. M. Kelley scored and
Higgins also started. d. Kerwin
heaved for the plate. Later the pitch
er-fielder had a hard time explaining
that he had nothing against the lost
ball lookout up in the tower. Huggins
tailed and Ferguson moved to third.
j. Hurley poked UP a high one and
Bonner, not the horseman, tried to stab
the descending ball with his thumb.
While the second baseman tried to
choke himself with the injured digit,
C. Ferguson carried in a counter. Mar
can singled. Odwell, having observed
the Bonner incident, played wise and
stopped the ball with his boots. J.
Hurley tried to score and was nabbed
at the plate. P. Flaherty helped Od-
well get the ball back to Willie Schriv-
er. That ended the round.
p. Flaherty is blamed for the fourth
run. N. Egan singled and Chech NOV
ed MIN up WITH d SdCFlIlCe. Ge1er tried
to steal. He didn't. Lumley flew
out.
The only Looieville run arrived in
the middle round. Odwell drew a pass
and Kerwin forced him. CAMEL was
hit but was forced at second. Ker-
win went to third on the play. Capt.
Clymer singled and Kerwin tailed.
Much joy in the Looieville pew.
Lunley scored the fifth one for the
Saints With Geier down he hit for a
base. p. Flaherty, mistaking the heavy
boys study of the vast throng in the
stands for sleepy stare, heaved at j.
Camel. Only able to jump feet II
inches, Camel missed the heave. Lum-
iey went to third. Willie Schriver, in
censed at the play, missed his grab at
1the next curve and before Willie and
the ball came together again the tally
1ras in Score: