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

Columbus at Indianapolis.
Having used up space several times
to remark that w Wilmot has at last
succeeded in collecting real band of
ball tossers we feel indicated. Score,
Minneapolis l, st. Paul 0. The Saints
had a chance in the eighth. After two
had been stopped, safe swats by Shan
non, Kelley and Lumley overcroWded
the paths. but little Higgins awful
lunge only drove the ball to Katoll.
Katoll threw to Werden. That settled
that chance.
For a time it looked like a tele-
phone call for the new police ambu-
lance. Zalusky started the casualty
list when big Jack Katoll crossed him.
1t took the combined efforts of Slim
mel and Mr.. Haskell to pull the
knucHles back into place.
Little Peirce pulled up even with the
Miller backstop a few moments later
by stopping a fast foul with his wrist.
When the doctor announced the alb
Sence of a fracture PIERCE was game
and wanted to continue, but Kelley
took the wind pad away from him and
handed it to j. Hurley. Jerry worked
during the rest of the game.
H. Lumley also Hmped around in a
short circle. In the sixth Harry drew
a base and started to steal. He steered
his feet for the dirt at the proper mo-
ment and kicked the lining off one side
of the middle canvas bundle. AS Dan
ger Grant tagged him about three feet
from the object of the dash, Harry
started his limp without waiting for a
call of time.
Haskell Also Suffered.
Mr.. Haskell got his before it all end
ed. First the new jumps stopped one
with his shoulder. Approaching the
great love that the fanatics have stor-
ed up for the play judges, Mr.. Haskell
just stood still and allowed the IA
natics to guess about it. When all
chance for a rude cold blooded shout
was passed Mr.. Haskell attended to
the jolted bone. Some umpires are
born mean.
A few moments later Mr.. Haskell
got the rest. Zalusky, having stop
ped one with his bare first, SHE'D on
the second cross and pulled his leg out
of the way. The fast one caught Mr..
Haskell on the femur. The game was
delayed at this point for a few mo-
ments while the injured man arrang-
ed a code of signals with the back
stop.
The one lonesome run that figured
so prominently in this affair came
with a suddenness that Jared. A
Stmmel obliged for the Saints, and
Grant, the first Miller up, tore rents
in the slightly dried humidity. Phyle
landed for fair. He started to sprint
for the middle corner and D. Lally
gave a clever exhibition of the hit and
run game. w. Wilmot followed. II
was another safe clout for a sack, and
Phyle came round. Lally and Will
mot contributed a double steal, but il
was wasted, for Werden and Lynch
could not help.
Chance in the Eighth.
The Saints met up with their only
real chance in the eighth, although 9
single might have tied in the fourth
Kelley got on in the fourth with a
safe one, Curleys error allowed Lum-
ley to join him. Higgins sent an easy
one to Curley and PIERCE fouled out
In the eighth Geier was stopped or
an infeld play and Aid. Dick Cogar
was called forth to star as a pinch
hitter. The alderman clouted one but
Wilmot pulled it down. AS this
brought the Saints up close to the FIN,
ish no one cared much when Spike
Shannon singled, but interest was
slightly agitated when Kelley came
right along with one.
Just one to tie and two on thu
paths. Great excitement in thu
stands. Lumley laced one at Big Ka.
toll, and the big fellows thumbs go
in the way. The ball went to Phylt
and three were on the sacks.
One basic Of any old brand from {
Texas Lacquer UP to clout for foul
sacks would have spoiled the entire
afternoon for the up-river delegation
and Higgins had the chance. Hug.
gins swung at one and Haskell called
another. With one chance left h,
landed, but it did not help any. Ka
toll threw the ball to Werden. TIL