The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

In the eighth round enough things
happened to retard for at least a few
hours our march toward second place.
Even the slow plodding army worm, if
sufficiently perturbed, will turn and
you can't blame the Stein Grabbers.
With the sting of the brutal jabs of
the two previous days still demanding
attention, the boycotted bunch came
back at Archie Stimmel. Score, 5 to
/. Four of the five represent the re-
suit of the come back at Archie.
In the face of the labor trouble a
fair crowd turned out. G. Lennon does
not own book bindery and is not in
terested in the Milwaukee disturbance,
but a. 81 fine stares the union man in
the face when he is ordered to help out
his fellow man, and you cannot expect
the organized workers to fish up $125
gate money. H. Quin should either
settle the book bindery argument or
quit being baseball maggot.
Mister Foreman furnished a good
Opportunity to study the umpire ques-
ton. 1t is too bad that T. Hickey
could not have sat in on the seat with
the Stein GRADERS. If Hickey had been
here the trouble with the play judges
would now be solved.
Foreman SIumped.
When Mr.. Foreman debuted at Lex
1ngton he appeared in a blue blouse
and pair of store pants. The pants
were of gray material. Mr. Foreman
arrayed his props in gray mostly be-
cause the order for an umpire uniform
was delayed in transmission; also to
escape arrest on a scant apparel
charge. When working with the gray
pants Mr.. Foreman won praise for his
good judgment.
The uniform pants arrived yester-
day and Mr.. Foreman looked like the
other members of the Hickey bench
when he came on for the afternoon
performance. He also worked like the
other members of the bench. This
should convince T. Hickey that gray
pants would improve the standing OF
his staff.
Nicholas Altrock, the youthful Ger
man with the large appetite for plug
cut, led the Stein Grabbers in their
turn on the Saints. Altrock is either a
willing worker or the Stein Grabbers
are short of good pitchers, for the Ger
man youth figures in the reports about
every other day.
a. oIltllIil6l went on IOr the SAINTS
and for seven acts the tall boy mixed
1t up with the loose-jointed Teuton
When the visitors soaked Archie they
soaked him hard, but he spread out the
clouts and the affair was exciting
enough for everybody.
Wild Throw Saves Shutout.
After it was all over the German
twirler was panied to discover that
one mad heave on his part had spoiled
complete blanking ror the Saints
Nicholas, being a left-hander has de-
signed a new whip to the first sack
With a simple smile he stares at the
man at the plate, all the while shaping
his right foot against the dirt in front
of the slab.
AS he packs down the loan with his
boot, Nick keeps pushing his two hands
and the ball out from his map in short
rapid jerks. When he thinks his hyp
motto passes have tied the legs of the
man on the paths he hurIs the oall to
the first sack. Several times during
the season players performing the
asleep at the switch turn have made
N. AltrOck believe he had a new one
He thought he would use the new
one while billiard was waiting at first
right behind Cogan at second. Wher
the ball came back COgan was in, with
the Saints only one and the shut-ou1
chance was gone. All this happened
in the third and gave the Saints theil
one score. Cogan got on in a walk an6
moved to second when billiard singled
He scored after Altrock threw it by
Runkle.
Brewers Tie Score.
Mailman opened the fourth with 9
three sacker. Stimmel threw a will
one and Mailman came round With
3 a wild one apiece, this left the pitch
efs still even in their clash
All the rest happened in the eighth
"A. Mcbride drove one to center and
Shannon got under it. He dropped it
Schiebeck singled and A. McBrid,
moved up. Hallman hit for two ant
Mcbride and Schiebeck came round
Clingman laced one for three and HALL
man came in. Great excitement OF
the stein grabbers' bench.
The Saints infield moved in an(
tried to stare Runkle out of a hit. I'll,
first-bag man raped one that LOOKED
to go through Ferguson and Higgins
Ferguson was mixed in the play a.
Sam Dugan kicked Mike Kelley in tn,
small of the back while attempting {
successful dash to first, and the man
ager was compelled to retire
Ferguson stabbed the RunkIa drive
and after waving Clingman back t,
third, threw to Stimmel, who covered