The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-30

Young Mr.. Bartos, just in from Win
nipeg, had bad time with his sights
for few moments yesterday after
noon, and before the defect was rene
died, the Indians had more than
enough. The steering gear slipped
again later on, but no one cared. Score
IA to 4. All this was hard on young
Mr.. BartoS. His team mates came all
the way from Canada and lined up in
the front row to cheer on the debut.
After the third the delegation found
much pleasure watching Marcan.
Marcan played another good game,
though his fast work was somewhat
marred by his attempt to spear off p.
Geier's small toe during the warming
up. Philip and Marcan both started
for fun-go liner. Geier forgot to
move his paddle and Marcan's spike
stabbed into the pet corn. Geier pick
ed the assaulted toe up in his hands
and hoped around in a short circle
until kind friends assisted him to the
club house.
The visiting clubs are now begin
ming to appreciate the drawing value
of the accident feature, and J. Suthoff
tried to help out by hurting himself
recklessly in front of a fast one started
by P. billiard. AS Sutthoff turned side
ways the ball did not go through him
and he was able TO stop billiard at first
While the Indian bench delegation
treated the bumped part to a massage
Kellum understudied for Suttboff.
Slump Was Not Expected.
Young Mr.. Bartos' bad time came
as a surprise to the select gathering
IN the stands. In the first, the young
man, who throws from the south side
only permitted three Indians to come
up. In the second a base on bad ones
and double put two on the sacks
Dut klhm was stopped at the plate and
Coulter and Heydon could not help.
While Sutthoff was working, the
Saints started their first run. Peirce
went out, but Shannon singled. Here
Dillard drove the ball against SUIT
hoff. billiard was stopped at first
Shannon had lifted second and went
to third. With Kellum in Huggins
hit for base, and Chech also rapped
one Shannon scored. Kelley hit to
woodruff and the third baseman heav-
ed. When Kihm recovered the ball
Higgins was in.
Marcan opened the second with a
single. Bartos slashed one to Wood
ruff. Woodruff started to double by
heading Marcan at the middle corner,
but this time Cap'n Fox worked the
mighty throw and Bartos was on.
Pelrce clouted one over third for three
sacks. Bartos tailed. Shannon fam
ned and Heydon dropped the third
strike. While Shannon was being
checked at first Peirce tried for the
plate. Kihm got the ball back in time.
Right here the Indians got their
chance. Kellum opened with dumpy
single and Hogriever drew a pass. Fox
poked one at Huggins and Miller mis-
sed his grab. Kellum came in while
shannon was recovering the ball.
Hogr1eVer waited at third. Woodruff
heW out, Kfhm was stopped at first.
Sacks Began To Fill.
OBrien made it look dismal with a
rap for one and Hogriever came in.
kuhns took advantage of the disabled
sights and waited for walk He told
Coulter about it, and the outfelder
also sauntered. Heydon was willing to
wait but Mr.. Bartos decided to mix
IL up, and slammed the ball against
the Indian catcher. While Heydon
strolled to first O'Brien moved down
to the plate.
AT this point P. billiard worked in the
real heave of the afternoon. The fence
alone saved the windows in the dairy
behind the park. Kelley refused to
hurdle the six string barb wire fence
and Kuhns, Coulter, Heydon and KeI-
lum came round. Hogriever singled.
but Fox went out and it was over.
Another base on bad ones, a single
ana a double gave the Indians two in
the fifth, and three boots and three
singIes furnished three more in the
sixth. During the rest of it the visit
ors kindly went out in a hurry.
Peirce poked out single in the sew
enth and Dillard followed it with a
three-sackef. This explains the
Saints fourth run. Score: