The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Jawnie Rothfuss broke into the list of
professional champions yesterday after
noon. Jawnie now holds the record for
a single and home-run clout made in one
round. AS w. Nance and E. Smith gave
Jawnie merry chase with three sackers
in this same round, and as there were
other three and four-bag periods, we had
little chance. Score, 10 to 2. c. Fer
guson did rap out an extra sack one for
the Saints.
1t was the most glorious swatfest of
the season. Spike Shannon and H. Lum-
ley spent the afternoon convincing the
BOG in the stands that outfielders, like
flremen, really earn their wages. After
the tlrth the two-tired ones tried to work
. a relay system, but the drives refused to
drop right.
Aid. R. Cogan had the time of his life.
Inc alderman had everything, and the
CoWmen hit everything he had. Along
about the fifth Richard stopped long
enough to demonstrate with his support
Just to keep the alderman in good spir-
It's Capt. P. billiard, B. Lynch and NJ
HugginS worked the chorus
Make EN- hit, Dick; make 'em hit!"
Cogan smiled a sad, sweet smile
- don't have to, fellows" he said
n1 thieyr re- doing it anyhow. I'm trying to
Boycott Might Help.
President Buell., the part owner of tba
Blue ranch, is thinking seriously of buy
ing up book bindery and employing rat
5dPop, after comparing the Milwaukee
hItendance reports for the Lexington SET
with the bog gate money, Mr. Buell. is con-
FI4ceq that boycott would help some.
1ads+ orenan demonstrated that he is at
4east a striving umpire. Mr. Foreman
heard of the gray pants theory and
switched back to the Confederate prop
ttoESirers; In the general excitement all
Track OF the decisions was lost and to
earn applause Mr.. Foreman Will have
o 70 forget the blue pants for at least an
otner afternoon.
William Wolfe, known as Smiling
Bill won special mention in several de-.
Par9men rs The twirler with the smile
to hold the total down to two. and also
attracted attention, as the only Blue To
mss a real swat at the bali. Wolfe
thought he had one in the ninth, and sew
eIal real swear words floated up to the
SIands when Mr.. Foreman called him out
WllrIam should work the soft pedal when
me most of it happened in the Blues
part or the fourth. Several sections fol-
fuss opened the trouble with q single a'T RI
b btlIe attempted e bunt, and Ferguson
heaved 70 stop Rothfuss at second. He
not knowing what @ e Was T to o 01 Gradg
chance by sacrificing. W. Nance sung
hard ana ran al! the way to third. Lewee
Elmer Smith helped with a three-sackelrr.
SMcAndrews sent high one to Geier.
Smith came in Buck Theil singled Roth
one for four bases. Bevilie spoiled the
chance to put more on the paths by foul
ing out.
Saints Score In Eighth.
We will skip what the Saints did after
the first, when Ferguscn's two-sacker
sent Geier home, until we come to the
eighth. Dttfard, Shannon and Ferguson
singled in this round billiard carried in
the second score.
In the sixth, after Theil had been stop
ped, Wolfe drew a base. Rothfuss
couldn't miss a chance and raped an
other single. So did Beville. Wolfe
scored. Nance drew a base and LeWee
hit for three bases. He tried to make it
home run, and was stopped at the plate
for the third one of the round.
Lynch'S error gave Wolfe a chance in
the eighth. Rothfuss attempted a single
and Cogan threw wild. Wolfe got in dur
ing the excitement Beville hit for two
bases. Grady got on through Higgins
error. Nance sacrificed The next two
went out.
Ferguson dropped billiards. throw and
McAndrews was on in the ninth. Theiil
singled. Wolfe hit one and beat it to
first. Foreman called him out. 1t was
here that William made the profane OBJ
servation about good umpiring. Mike
Grady had missed the base-hit column
up to this time, but he landed hard when
he landed.
Lumley was just catching UP with the
ball when Grady turned third. Nance flew
out for the finish. Score: