The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09

BY rapping the ball at the proper
moment the Saints trimmed the Mill
ers again. This time in their own back
yard. Score, 6 to 2. Young Joseph
Sporer assisted considerable by insert
ing free permits to the first bag just
ahead of the aforesaid clouts.
1t was a miserable day for the box
office. The Miller management an
nounced a genuine ladies' day, but it
looked like rain and the women folks
overlooked LIS bargain. The family
provider remained down town watch
ing the newspaper bulletins, for twelve
tried and true men were supposed to
be doing things to the Shutdown chief
of police. They didn't, but the news
came too late to help out the gate
money. Mr.. Haskell noted the bare
spots in the stands and omitted his
human mattress turn.
T. Jefferson Hickey was rOundly re-
preached by a number of our fanatics
during the early portion of the game.
According to the rules of the associa-
ton visiting teams must perform in
suits of blue. The Saints switched to
the colored uniforms and a number of
our excited ones pulled hard for the
team in white before they remembered
Cogan laced out a two-sacker before
his separation from the piebald suit
VS. noticed.
Changed Batting List.
w. Wilmot made another attempt
to discover the real trouble with his
collection. The Miller manager mixed
up the batting list and switched the
working turn on his twirlers. The
score card man at NicolIet deserves
great credit, for he altered the make
up of his score card form in time and
the fanatics had an enjoyable after
noon.
Being visitors, we went to bat first.
Sporer sent Cogan slowly to first and
the alderman hurried round to Phyle's
corner on a mad heave by the south
paw. P. billiard drew a base. Shan
non laced out a single and Cogan
came in. 1t looked a nice afternoon
but Kelley flew out and billiard and
Chech were doubled.
The switch of the Miller list brought
NJ. Lynch to the top, and their Lynch
clouted one for the middle corner.
Lally went out and Higgins bungled
Phyle's attempt. NJ. Lynch scored.
Wilmot was stopped at first and Fer
guson finished Werden.
In the third the Millers moved in
front. With two gone Phyle hunted.
Ferguson hurled the bunt down to the
club house and Phyle went all the way
round. That ended it for the Millers.
The fifth brought the t1eup for the
Saints. Curley's error put Ferguson
on second after two had been stopped.
Cogan drove a long one to M. Lynch S
plot, and Ferguson came in. M :.
Lynch had a chance here to have his
name up near the top of the Mime
apolis reports of the game Mike
started a sensational catch, but his
feet interfered and he only knocked
down the long one.
Settled in the Seventh.
In the seventh Sporer contributed
another pass. Bobbie Lynch walked
with it and Ferguson attempted a sac
rifice. Phyle threw to stop our Lynch
but he threw wide. Grant stopped the
throw, so Lynch waited at second. Co
gan sent him in with a single. Bobbie
had to hurry but he dived into the
one ear was the only real exciting in
cident of the afternoon. p. billiard
flew out, but Shannon singled. Cogan
and Ferguson scored. Kelley ended ii
with a high one to Lally.
Byers opened the ninth for the Mill
ers, and a few Of the desperate ones
hoped for a finish when he singled. II
looked better when Danger Grant sent
one to Ferguson and r. Lynch missed
the catch at second. Curley could only
force Grant at second. Dublin, the
pride of Saltwater, was called upon tC
understudy for Sporer, but Higgins
got under his high one M. Lynch
hunted one to Ferguson, and it was
over. The score: