The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04


paugherty au To ar eergu Kelley
Higgins, Lumley; double plays, Higgins
f@ af on bn IL off sette E off = hG
8, off COgswell 1; struck out, by Lund-
bum, Lumley 2, Kelley, by Cogswen,
Daugherty; innings pitched, by Lundburn
3. by Cogswell 4; hits, off Lundbun1 s, off
Cogswen 5; left on bases, st. Paul 7, To-
ledo /; time, LAO; umpire. Figgneier.
Notes of the Game.
This afternoon the Saints open the
three-game series with Columbus. The
Columbus team has full recovered from
its slump and is again playing fast ball.
their wins but the Saints, too, are play
ing the winning game and this series
should furnish exciting baseball
stimmel had two bad innings. the first
and the last, and the two cost the game.
Stimmel allowed but seven safe hits
Three came in the first and two in the
last inning. During the rest of the
game he pitched gilt-edge ball.
Mock pitched a winning game for To-
iedo. He allowed but five hits Three
Of the five were two-sackers, but the
big left-hander spread the clouts far
enough to save himself.
Phil Geier sprained his ankle in prac-
tee and was out of the game. The ac-
cldent was not a serious one and the lit
tie fellow may be able to take his place
this afternoon.
The fans who have started the report
that Pat billiard has jumped to Brook
lyn are not playing fair with the big ONT
fielder. Dillard and Geier received Of
fers from big league agents and could
nave rubberlegged, but the two refused
To- pay any attention to the offers and
informed President Lennon. Geier and
Dlliard are both willing to go up to. the
pig league, but they will not leave until
pired.
Charlie Ferguson worked as a third
baseman again yesterday and again the
big tWirler, handled his seven chances
the slab and DTea ak utfT work on
MN the ldol OF the st. Paul fans.
Jerry Hurley worked in the second
game. Jerry has been out of the game
i iSr+ some me. time and he. acted like a man
just back from vacation. He poked ont
a single and clouted a double Iater On
and also used his head. Hurlev's work he
nind the bat helped Slette considerable.
The Toledo team is in bad shape. and
Hluch!y SO because President Hickey in
s1sts that contract jumpers must keen off
of American association TERRITORY. Hic u
e;ys order barring Shortstop Owens leaves
Ihe MUD Hens with a bad hole in the in
neld; ;kielnow; a catcher, is compelled to
WORK IN the short field, and this leaves
the backstop work for Graffius Graffi11s
has bad arm, and the base stealing
mat goes on while he is back of the plate
makes the American association Iool5
| much like bunch league. IT is NOT
Graff1us falt; it is Hickey's
49, Young sIette the pitcher secured from
tne Northern league showed like real
confidence in his ability to pitch, but he
also acts like youngster willing to he
Taught things In this last he differs from
young Bartos, who lasted quick. Bartos
looked ike wise one until he lost the
plate. Ao'' 'ie
D9augherty played a fast fielding game
ana got everything he started after He
falled to drive out a number of safe ones
put ne hit the ball hard when he got the
1t was a fine afternoon for tbe ,,a,,
ager. Kelley played the game at first
ana pulled out four hits, one of them
a two-sacker, in two games. @-'e''
Lundbum, the Toledo pitcher who start
ed the second game, was secured fror,
f IreVHland , after Addie Joss Jumped.
tnird when he tried to get out of the
wa way OF Ferguson's line drive. He pushed
ms right hand down to save himself and