The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Jawnie Newlin, the Miller pitcher
with the ZaZa hump, allowed a proud
feeling working space in the sixth
round yesterday afternoon. Jawnie is
star twirler when things are break
ing his way. but little things excite
him. He met up with several periods
of excitement between the sixth and
the finish. Score, ST. Paul 5, Mime
apOiis ,.
The game yesterday was replete with
exciting doings. Bill Byers forget his
piano legs and tried to beat out Spike
Shannon in a sprint to the third sack
Byers is all right as a catcher, but he
has allowed the reports of his great
ability as a pinch hitter to interfere
with his sensible ideas. Byers may be
snatched up by a big league agent be-
fore many moons pass, but we doubt it.
Jawnie Newlin hit the ball for fair
every time he had a chance and sent
in the two Miller runs. These clouts
We're responsible for the proud feeling
Jawnie was still willing to remain in
minor league company after the Saints
had their last try.
Haskell a Good Umpire.
Mr.. Haskell braved the rain clouds
once more and galloped up and down
the paths in a commendable attempt
to keep track OF the base decisions.
The humidity appears to influence Mr..
HaskelPs voice and the fanatics were
treated to several artistic limitations Of
tug boat whistle. Mr.. Haskell listens
better on his first strike and ball an
: nouncements. After the first he ap-
pears to apply the soft pedal
Knobs Cribbins will appear in a Mil
Ter uniform this afternoon. Knobs and
Wilmot talked 1t over yesterday and
decided to agree. Knobs says that this
is the last time. He insists that if
Hickey gets his name to a contract
again he will have to beat the native
of Tennessee to the high timber.
Aid. Richard Cogan led the Saints to
victory. AT the start-off the alderman
looked bum leader. Every time he
threw one to Jawnie NewIin, Jawnie
SWatted hard. M. Lynch was on the
paths ahead of two of the swats and
scored two runs. 1t was mournful, but
then who would believe that a pitcher
would land safe every time up. If the
game had lasted several rounds longer
Cogan would have shown the red head
ed pitcher up, for Dick intended to
throw a slow one on his next chance.
As things happened after the third
Newlin's clout of the slow one was
omitted.
How 1t Happened.
- At the start-off an error by Lynch put
Grant on the paths, but Grant was
forced by Phyle, and the next
two went out. With two gone Shannon
singled for the Saints and Phyle's err
ror gave Kelley a life, but Lumley flew
out to Lally.
In the second Werden was stopped
and NJ. Lynch singled. Curley drew a
base and RVaYS q to
lard. With two waiting Newlin singled.
NJ Lynch scored. billiard threw to
stop him at the plate, and Curley tried
TO take third. He was stopped.
In the sixth, after Werden had been
stopped, NJ. Lynch drew a pass. Cur
ley flew out, but Byers singled. Newlin
followed with the second safe one, and
NJ. Lynch came in.
Shannon opened the Saints part of
the sixth with single. Kelley drew a
base. Lumley attempted a sacrifice. and
ByerS heaVed to Werden. Shannon
sprinted for the plate. Werden finish
ed Lumley and threw to stop Shannon.
Jawnie Newlin should have been wait
ing at the plate, but the three hits in a
row Appeared to be working on Jawnie
and the ball went to the stand. Kelley
saw the throw and came on round.
Phyle hurried all he could, but it did not
help any. With all the possible ones in
NtWIin came DdcK ana retired the side.
In the seventh the Saints gave New
lin the rest of his. Lynch fouled out,
but Curley booted and Cogan had a
chance. Geier singled. billiard hit to
Grant, and the second sackman mixed
mud in his grab. Shannon clouted and
COgan and Geier hurried in. Kelley
fouled out, but Lumley cracked on, and
billiard came round. Higgins sent a
long one to Lally. Shannon ran all the
way round but aS tha baOdcopoa ono
caught the clout the sprint was wasted.
After the Saints tied it the MilIers
never had a chance. In the seventh a
double play hurried things, and in the
eighth and ninth nothing was started
The score: