The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
W|NNIPFCCERS SPLIT
WITH ST. PAUL TEAM
Canadians Lose Second La.
crosse Game to Blue and
White Stickers.

With Frank Haines in goal and Handley
the English expert, at cover point. the
st. Paul lacrosse team played the fast
Winnipeggers off their feet in yesterday
game. Score: st. Paul. 10; Winnipeg, 8.
1t was beautiful game, and game
that was in doubt until the final whistle
blew. The Pegs presented Percy Quinn
in goal, and Quinn fully sustained his
reputation as one of the greatest goal
keepers living. The St Paul men knew
what they were up against and one man
was assigned the duty of taking care of
Quinn.
In the early part of the game, Whyte, as
inside home, was selected for the job,
and with every rush Of the ST. Paul home
Danny bore down on Quinn, and with
body and stick harrassed him so that
several goals were made that Quinn could
easily have stopped had he been free.
The former Shamrock took the grueling
like man, and. notwithstanding the ter
rifle checking. made some sensational
stops.
Haines. in goal for the locals, was a
star. ana the St. Paul public was treated
to an exhibition of real Bookkeeping. Had
thames been in the net Saturday 1t
would almost have been cinch that the
scores would have been reversed. ST.
Paul fans will be pleased to learn that
Haines has accepted a position here and
WIN be seen in blue jersey regularly
hereafter
game was the accident to Hendron, who
IN scrlmmage with Raymond was
thrown violently to the ground and sus-
tanned af-painful injury to his shoulder
blade.
Hendron. who is a small man, weighing
in the neighborhood of lis pounds, was
conspicuous in Saturdays game, and lit
tie mo. a." as he was called by the
or ar 1olIca
NO blame can be attached to Raymond.
as the injury was entirely accidental.
Handley was dropped Off to even up mat
tiers.
When the score was tied and both sides
playing desperately little feeling was
shown and several men were ruled Off
principally to blame in this respect. and
at least three scores were lost to ST.
Paul by '.Weldy'' Clark's tripping tactics.
Raymond and Quinn got tangled up on
one occasion and both were sent to the
fence to cool off. Brown and Cameron
also got pugnacious and they were rele-
gated to the side lines. Winkler went off
for cross check on Kervin and Mossop
developed little too much energy in try
Ing to stop Murphy.
On the whole, however. the game was
clean and the pace was terrific, especially
at the times when the score was knotted.
The st. Paul home surprised their
friends by their swift and accurate pass
ing and their repeated rushes on the
held the score down. Winkler also play
ed a grand game at point. He, Tooke and
Clark were kept busy from the start and
at times reSorted to questionable tactics.
Clark being penaliZed three times and
Winkler once. Murphy in the field and G.
Quinn at outside home covered a great
deal of territory and did some very eff
fective work.
For the home team it would be hard to
single out anyone in particular, as every
man did his share. Raymond, as usual.
was brilliant and made some great runs
down the field. Gaiseford and Armstrong
also played great lacrosse. Jimmy Allen
was here and there and everywhere, and
with the assistance of Oehme kept the
home well fed.
In the last quarter with St Paul two
in the lead&Brown was transferred TO the
defense, and Oehme was sent up to out
side home. The f1elders swarmed down In
front of the nets to hold their lead until
time had expired. but Notwithstanding
that Kervin, White and Oehrne were
practically alone on the home. two more
scores were made, Elliott played close
up to center and carried the ball In to
Kerwin and Brown repeatedly.
The game was witnessed by about 1,500
people, and the crowd was more than
pleased at the excellent showing of the
Saints against their fast opponents.
Field Captain Workman worked like a
beaver and is eiated at the success of his
team. Referee Smith was kept pretty busy
and his decisions were fair and impartial.
The teams were:
Of Paul Winninep