The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

Having lifted three in a row from
the unfortunate Millers, the Columbus
No. , company came to Lexington yes
terday and hesitated in the well start
ed winning streak. Score, 5 to 3. The
revised collection had a chance to in
-sert a sensational finish, but didn't. c.
Chech permitted three to reach the
paths in the ninth, when one single
Clout would mean a wreck of-the aft
ernoon'S pleasure but one clout did not
arrive.
Z. BIyce's No. company is touring
under the personal direction of the
club owner. Cap'n Fox is in charge of
the troupe. Several who We're with the
company when it caught up with the
great thirst are missing, but T. Bryce
has worked hard and introduces sew
eral top liners to make the absence of
j. Grim and the others escape COM
ment.
J. Hendricks, late of New York, now
stands in the right garden. Hendricks
was with the Giants for several days.
He was fast enough to remain for
longer period, but could not keep up
with Freedman'S search for new man
ayers.
Battery From Brooklyn.
With J. Hendricks appear McMakin
and Fuller, who claim a personal ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Hanlon. AS sew
eral of the Brooklyn batteries were
making good Mr.. Hanlon kindly loaned
T. Bryce these two stars for the re-
mainder of our season. Mr.. McMal1in
should not be confused with the other
McMackin. Both are listed as pitch
ers, but the other McMackin uses the
letter twice in writing his name.
This McMakin works with one C.
The position of Mr.. OHagan is
most trying one. It is up to O'Hagan
to still all clamor for ]. Grim. OLA
gan now kicks the bag that J. Grim
once kicked. The ]. Grim chapter of
the order of rooters is waiting impa-
tiently for the return of the team and
the at home debut of O'Hagan. His
\ position is indeed a trying one.
2 Though behind at the finish, the
twirler from Brooklyn worked through
a steady game. The three clouts he
permitted in the middle round did
much toward settling the finish. G.
Chech was successful in spreading the
hits; and the Senator's only real
chance came in the ninth.
Hart started scoring in the first
with a single. Hendricks sacrificed
Hart got around. McFarlan stole sec
ond, and O'Hagan lined one at Mar
can. Marcan tried to stop McFarlan
on the line, and before things were
quieted down Mr.. Figgmeier was in a
highly worried state. The jumps did
not have time to read up in the official
guide, and he just guessed at the de-
cision.
Start a MixUp.
When Marcan started to stop Nc
Farlan, the center fielder dug back to-
ward second. While the Saints hur-
ried to the rescue and began to whip
saw McFarlan, O'Hagan started for
second. In mad attempt to dodge
Marcan, McFarlan slapped the ground
with himself and ploWed through the
dust to the bag.
O'Hagan was caught by the mob,
and, losing track of McFarlan. he
on the middle bag and tried to catch
his wind while the Saints chased
OHagan. OHagan was now one lap
ahead of McFarlan, but the Saints
were not taking chances with Figg-
meier and continued the chase Spike
Shannon worked in a high dive and
stabbed O'Hagan in the back with the
ball, just as he was sliding into third.
Figgmeier called him out Several
earnest fanatics tried to figure what
he would have called it if O'Hagan
had reached the third corner in safe
ty. Turner made the third out of this
weird round.
Kelley hit for two bases in the sec
ond, and ]. Hurley sent him in with
~ single. In the fifth Shannon raped
one for three. Lumley made the sec
ond out, and Shannon scored on the
out. Higgins hit for a base and stole
second. Daugherty drew a pass. The
two worked the double steal Kelley
sent them in with a single. Higgins
singled in the seventh, and Kelley
scored him with another two-sacker.
In the ninth, with one out, Viox
batting for McMakin, hit to Marcan
and the little fellow bungled. Hart
drew a pass and Hendricks singled
With three on, McFarlan dumped one
down in front Of the plate, and Fox
running for VioX, was forced for the
second out. O'Hagan ended the
chance with high one to Daugherty
Score:
st. Paul. ALB. R. H. Pc. A. E
Ferguson, 3b 1850. 5 o
Shannon, CT ....... 5
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