The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Games Today.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City,
Toledo at Milwaukee.

Darkness and the sudden tip-up of a
rain cloud broke UP this particularly
b keen struggle after the Saints and the
pennant pursuers from Louisville had
gone the full time to a draw. AS the
Tebeau troopers had chased in third
run in their part of the extra round
Mr.. Figgmeier deserves q vote of
thanks for discovering the darkness
when he did. Score, to 2.
Cap'n Clymer eXcitedly offered to
read fine print at a five-yard range,
but the jumps refused the offer and
called it all back to the ninth. The
third run didn't count. Hooray!
Taking a chance at missing the big
league kidnapers, P. Flaherty came out
and obliged for the second time against
the Saints. r. Miller worked against
the young sidewheeler, and with the
two trued UP proper the affair became
a clash of the twirlers.
P. Geier opened the afternoon with a
rap for a base, but Lumley famed.
billiard forced Geier and Higgins flew
out. Nothing doing.
Miller Even Better.
r. Miller was even better and refused
to throw them where they could be
sWatted right for three rounds. The
Colonies got one hit in the fourth and
also secured q run, but the hit was in
no way connected with the counter.
Egan flew out to J. Camel in the
Saints part of the third. Miller hit
for a base. Geier forced Miller. Lum-
ley sent one to D. Kerwin and Daniel
ran himself gimpy-legged chasing the
ball. Lumley went to third and Geier
counted.
Clymer opened the fourth for the
Colonies, and Marcan threw his poke
at one of the siX-correct count-in the
bleachers. Clymer got to third. Cd
well sent long fly to P Geier, and
Clymer tailed the counter that tied it.
With everything knotted the affair
hurried along to the eighth. Several
times the two teams had a chance to
start something, but it didn't start. In
the sixth P. Flaherty drew base and
Kerwin sacrificed him to second. ely
mer hit and Flaherty went to third
Clymer stole second. With the two
ready for sprint J. Camel aimed one
for shallow left. Flaherty hurried and
Clymer broke al records getting to the
plate. Too bad. Marcan stabbed his
meat hand into the air and spoiled the
CAMEL drive.
Flaherty hit in the eighth and Ker-
win came behind with second clout.
Clymer sacrificed and Flaherty got in.
Score 2 to /. OdWell and Camel flew
out.
LumIey Ties the Score.
Miller went out quick in the Saints
part of the same round, and Geier sent
a high one to Odwell. The Looieville
mob started to nail the pennant to the
Flagstaff. 1t was up to Heavy Lumley.
Harold gently pressed his staff against
the Flaherty bender, and while tn yball
bobbled down to meet the SoutnpaW
the fast man hit it up for first.
Realizing the necessity Of mighty
throw p. Flaherty heaved and the ball
went out to D. KerWin. Lumley went
right on to second. At the middle bag
picking up the ball and the heavy play
er started for third. KerWin came
back Flaherty's way with a second at
tempt to throw the ball out of the lot.
Schaub tried to throw himself in front
of the return, but it got by the sardine
fiend and the score was tied again.
Try Hard in the Ninth.
In the ninth Spies drew a base and
was forced by Bonner. Bonner dashed
for second and j. Hurley spoiled that
chance. Schaub hit for a base, but
Clymer refused to wait for more, and,
refusing to notice that J. Hurley had
rolled up another length of the sleeve
covering the throwing arm, ordered the
sardine fiend on to his certain finish.
He got it. Schaub must have been
within six feet of second when Higgins
nabbed him. The Saints lasted just as
quick in their part of the ninth.
In the gathering gloom arriving with
the extra round Quinlin got away with
a two-sacker. Flaherty flew out, but
d. Kerwin singled and Quinlin came in
with the run that put the Colonies to
the good. Cap'n Clymer was preparing
to make it unanimous when Mr. Figg-
meier noticed the change in the lights.
The jumps had again neglected to bring
his galoshes and it was raining.
"Too dark to play; game called back
to the NINTH" he shouted.
Cap'n Clymer waved large rents in
the ambient with his club and talked
real mean, but it didn't help any. The
Saints were saved. Score:
Don d mr. ~