The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22

Having no particular interest in the
future welfare of Friday Clymer, col
lector of the Looieville troupe, the
Saints kindly permitted Sage Watkins
to drag them to Lexington park for
double bill of mud rolling. The Saints
We're rolled both times. Scores, 3 to
1 and to 8. Third place belongs to
st. Paul, and as Messrs. Rauschaupt
and Watkins deny the reports of small
attendance at the Hoosier town, no one
will regret the defeats.
Late reports would indicate that G.
Tindill, jumps on duty at Minneapolis,
attempted to make it unanimous. With
every game worth much to the Looie-
vile troopers, G. Tebeau overlooked
the mud and insisted that w. Wilmot
bring his team out for double beat
ing. w. Wilmot brought the Miller
band, and the first beating was deliver
ed. The Colonies were starting the
second part when c. Tindill declared
he had been slapped by several rain
drops and called work off for the after
noon. By a beautiful burst of speed G.
Tindil reached the Minnehaha park
box office just in time to escape being
slapped by the bats clutched by F.
Clymer, Willie Sehriver, ct al. The
lot of an jumps is indeed an unhappy
one.
Games Almost Postponed.
G. Tebeau can blame the club own
er from Looieville for the conditions
at the finish yesterday. AS the clouds
leaked steadily until the parks in this
vicinity offered fine chance for water
polo, the Indianapolis management
and Manager Kelley were willing to
recognize Sunday as a day of rest.
The rest was agreed upon when mes
sage from Minneapolis announced that
G. Tebeau was planning one last dash
for the pennant While the Saints
and the Indians rested, G. Tebeaus
troopers were to wrench two games
from the Millers and Watkins was
scheduled to catch the train tonight
disappointed veteran headed for In
dianapolis. This message changed
things, and the Saints and the Indians
brought off their advertised double
bill.
The first blow to move the confident
grin from the map of G. Tebeau was
delivered by the Indians right at the
getaway of the first part. G. Hogriev-
er drew a base and Fox gave up his
chance to do things by moving Ho-
griever to second Coulter slapped
one for two sacks and G. Hogriever
bIazed the way through the mud
around to the home plate. Marcan's
error gave kim a chance, and the 81
lent man boldly started to wade
through the goo to second. An attempt
was made to head him, and Coulter, by
leaping to the dry spots left by Ho-
griever, managed to slip in with the
second counter.
G. Hogriever bumped a double IN the
third, and the blow was followed by
two singles. All this explains the third
counter. p. Geier drew a base in the
eighth, and a single and two stacker
moved him around to the plate. This
is a complete account of all the count
ers.
Second Game.
Theodore Chapleski, the 500 City re-
cruit, led the Saints in the second part.
Sutthoff worked for the Indians, and
for a time looked the sad affair If 7.
Chapleski has restrained that mad de-
sire to throw them where they would
be basted fair in the sixth round the
Colonies would have started off next
season as the champions. Chapleskt is
forgiven.
AS usual, G. Hogriever drew his base
on balls, and Willie Fox was
once again to the rescue Willie
dumped one down in front of the slab,
but this time ]. Hurley raised his
sights and heaved to right. With two
on the clouts Of O'Brien and Kuhns
were worth pair of TALES.
In the second the Saints took hand
and pushed in a counter. With two in
the discard and Egan waiting in the
mud, Chapleski and Geier raped safe
ones and Egan plunked down The
stretch,
To demonstrate that prejudice had
no working chance in the game of Mr..
Hickey's highly moral and refined as
sociation of ball-tessing clubs, the
Saints went after Herr Sutthoff in the
fifth. P. billiard hit almost to Licking
ton and almost expired in his mad tear
through the goo. p. billiard reached
second before losing his breath. Good
work. Higgins hit for base, and
then G. Ferguson, ]. Hurley and N.
Egan also clouted. Two Undiscovered
runs got in. The Saints had the lead.
In the sixth it was different O'Brien
raped a single and three other base
drives followed in a, row. Later a
fourth was delivered. The Indians be-
ing after the banner ran faster than
the Saints and added four to their to-
tai. The seventh run arrived a short
time later, but it was not necessary.
Scores:
Eirlt Ganna-