The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Games Today.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.

Having trimmed the Millers to the
tune of 6 to 2 right on their own lot,
the Saints proceeded to explode yes
terday. The explosion came in sec
1ions. The third section was wasted,
the second was more than plenty.
Score, 9 to 4.
Big Jack Katoil is now seriously
thinking of asking an imitation of his
stipend. In this Twin City series the
Millers have collected three wins out
of the seven chances with the Saints.
JaWn poses as the successful collector.
1t was another bad day for the gate
department. Reports from the heart
of the city had the grand jury about
TO make an omnibus report, and the
Gentry brothers purp show is taking
care of the small ones not interested
in the awful police scandal until Buff
falo Bill arrives. Several passes came
out to the game, but the gatekeeper
used the cushion kindly loaned by the
boy pad vender during the major por-
ton of the afternoon.
Mr.. Haskell continued depressed by
the bare spots under the repaired
Cantilever. The few who still hope to
see another human mattress turn
were again disappointed. Mr.. Haskell
did, however, contribute several de-
ciSions much toward the frontage. The
one that compelled the truthful scorer
TO credit Zalusky with a two -sacksr
in the fourth deserves special mention.
Geier Still Out of Game.
1t was another busy day for the
twirlers, as P. Geier's thumb still re-
fuses to wiggle right. P. billiard was
again called in to the third corner. c.
Chech understudied in the left fielder
role. H. Lumley again appeared in
the right plot, but Harry left the hos
pital with a limp that still demands
medical attention. Harry used the
limp several times during the play,
and the ushers had a hard time re-
skipped the convention for the ball
game. Harry's limp helped the Millers
to several of their runs.
Lucky Dick Cogan got his from the
fourth on. The alderman had no
chance with his luck when up against
the starting end of the famous Be-
hemian Miller battery. If there were
any pieces of good fortune that Katoll
missed the Saints could not locate the
fragments.
The Saints first one came easy.
Chech was stopped quick, but billiard
singled and Shannon drew a base:
kelley's drive to Wilmot put billiard
on third, and he scored when Zalusky
let a Katoll heave get by
NJ. Lynch walked as a starter for
the Millers. Lally went out, but Cogan
handed Phyle a permit. Lynch stole
SeCOIlu ana LOOK IulTu on Ldlly OUT.
Wilmot sacrificed and Inch scored on
the bunt.
Lynch Hits for Four Bases.
In the third Bobbie Lynch made 1t
look good. Hurley singled and Bob
bic clOuted one that helped the glass
trust along in its struggle for exist
ence. When the clerk in the candy
store across the street from the ball
park was fishing the ball from a plate
of fresh taffy Bobbie and Hurley walk
ed around the paths.
The tie-up came in the fourth, when
Kelley's error gave V,rden a chance
Werden was forced, but the play left
Quillin ready. Grant went out. Ia
husky drove one down the third base
line. 1t was here that Mr.. Haskell
contributed his bum decision. Grant
started for the nlate and Zalusky tried
for the middle. Chech threw to B.
Lynch and Bobbie patted the Bohem-
ian catcher. Mr.. Haskell did not see
it that way. Bobbie threw to stop
Grant and Zalusky went to third. Ka-
toll drew a pass and the Bohemian
battery presented their grand double
steal. Zalusky beat the return to the
plate.
The Saints moved in front in the
fifth. A f1elder's choice gave Shannon
a life, and he went to third on KEEL
one and Shannon sprinted for the
plate. Zalusky had a chance to throw
him out via Katoll, but the receiver
wanted to do it. He didn't.
In the seventh the Miller fanatics