The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
Former st. Paul TwirIer Works Hard
But an Error In the Last Round Saves
the Kelley Band-Cogan's Single
Sends the Run In.
Games Today.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at Indianapolis.

BY working overtime the Saints collect
ed the rubber of the first five clashes
with the NIillers, and, as the Indians
did things to the Columbus band the gap
between the Kelley band and the mob
behind is considerable wider The Sena-
tors part does not compel a wild burst of
applause. The gap looks good but we
are now after second place and if the
Grim crowd could only stop the Watkins
band while we are taking care of Mime
apolis it would help considerable.
The whole affair was a sad disap-
pointment for Harold Cribbins. Without
even consulting Knobs o Tennessee G.
Lennon and Manager NJ Kelley, turned
the Cribbins' contract over to Minneapo-
lis. After a discussion of the financial
question with w. Wilmot Cribbins de-
clared himself willing to make the switch
OF uniforms, but he did want to make
somebody feel sorry for the ruthless tear
ing of the ties that bind. H. Cribbins
had the right idea and he was making it
a regular Monte Cristo one, two, three,
along toward the finish when his fellow
workers threw him
MIR. Haskell positively refuses to re-
main from under the spot light. When
he debutted Haskell used a caliope an
nouncer that attracted the undivided at
tentlon of the fanatics but after two or
three days the fanatics beat him to the
announcements. This would have dis
'couraged the common every day Judge of
plays out Haskell is up above that class
Haskell Stopped Two.
Mr. Haskell is now known as the hu
man mattress. Every time he is offered
a chance he guarantees to stop the fastest
44e drive ever introduced with his feet
lie stopped two yesterday Iuc[Iilv he
used different foot each time and wa 9
able to continue through the game win
out limping. -N--
The local
raised in the South anticipated What Fl
CIlbplns would be looking for and sent
SharIle Chech in to keep him from it.
=. Chech deserves much praise for get
ting by the ninth round without comDeI-
ing Rngg ne P ring for the final curtain but
bittar Rl t,fG, Gogan, the famous pinch
AID Cogan figures in the cast of char
act9Ts mostly because H. Lumley is still
walking with a limp. Aid. Cogan ap-
peared in piebald suit. The pie part
looked of the red currant variety The
PATTERSON city father resembled the man
VINO packed INTO the kitchen table at the
CONCLUSION OF pastry afternoon His
shoulders also bore marks of the en-
counter.
The happy part happened in the extra.
round: At the start off of the scoring in n
the third round. Hurley laced one and went
TO the middle on Byers' passed ball After
the game Byers' glove was searched for
car spring. He passed about every pos
slble chance. Lynch was stopped but
Syhech mt for two sacks and Hurley came
singled and Chech came round. Shannon
ended 1t with an infield play
IN the fourth the Millers got one. Lally
singled and Wilmot followed him with a
safe one. Werden famed, mostly be-
cause he tried to sacrifice, but Hurley
threw to catch Wimot at Kelley's corner,
and as the throw was a weird one, I4ally
came IN and Wilmot got as far as third
NJ Lynch went out on bunt strikes and
Curley followed on an inield play.
Saints Score More.
The Saints came right back in their
part OF the round Kelley opened with
drive for one and Cogan sacrificed Hug
gins caught Cribbins trying to hurry a
straight t 4el one over and another passed ball
by Byers moved the two up Hurley sent
a long one to center and Kelley scored
Lynch singled and Higgins came in.
Byer wild IeaVe bnf E TSntb to third on
The Millers got their next one in the
sixth, when Lynch's wild whip to Kelley
PVT Phyle on second; Lally drew base.
Milmot flew out, but Werden singled and
Phyle was in. M. Lynch hit to Bobbie
Lynch ana our Lynch started a double
In the eighth the tie-up arrived Grant
went out, but Phyle singled. LaIly drew
ANOTHER pass and Wilmot sent Phyle in
with drive, to left; P, billiard let the
ball through him and Lally carried in the
tie. Werden drew base on balls. c.
FerguS0n, who succeeded Geier at third,
AFTER Philip had tried to slide into third
with his thumbs, muddled M. Lynch s
punt ana three We're on the sacks. 1t
tUonJu ~ 30, puI CuIley only drove one to
.Chech, Chech threw and stopped Wilmot
at the plate and Hurley got the ball ia
Kelley in time to make Curley the second
party to the double
T.. Werden and c.. Phyle are still trying
10 place the blame for the run that ended
It. Shannon was stopped quick for the
arst man in the tenth, and then Kelley
mond; Phyle stopped it and heayed it
rapidly for the first sack Forgetting
that he had once pitched for the New
" rk Giants, Phyle heaved too strong
Werden declares he did not see the bali
at all and only heard 1t whirr as it passed
his cap. When he recovered, Kelley was
resting at second. Aid. Cogan ciouted
one to right and Kelley came in. The
score:
st. Paul ABB R. H Pc. A n
-Geier, 3b .......2 i
Ferguson. sb :.:..::.S Q / Q /