The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
BY BILLY MAC.


Much of the disgust of the esteemed
Mr.. Watkins the Saints cut out their
great blow-up act and the fading
Champs were unable to discover any
great change in the new ball yard.
With splinters of Thursdays wreck
raked up the Kelley family resumed
their trip forward and sent the fried
populace home happy. Score, to 2.
Viewed from our vapor bath, the
carelessness of young Eugene Ford
aided considerable in starting Mr.
Watkins crouch. The hero of Still
water slipped several cogs in the third
round, to the acute disappointment of
the Prison City folks who had come
over to watch Gene sling them, and
allowed the Kelley men to knot up the
score. Later Eugene inserted pass
in ahead of belt for a base and with
his smearing mitt to the bad, he allow
ed the Saints to stack up several bun
dies of WallopS that came high. Over
looking these few unfortunate Incl
dents, Ford held the leaders down to
eight hits and might have had a chance
with a few runs banked behind him
by his pals
His team mates nursed the desire,
but H. Bullets Allemang broke up the
conspiracy. Harold declared that the
extreme heat spread the lead in his
ed in a real easy fashion. The Champs
succeeded in connecting with eight safe
ones and five of the eight went two
sacks long, but with each double set
in its individual inning the majority
ran into the left on base account Fear
ing that a breeze might CONCEAL the
solder in his paddle Harry refused to
fan any of the champs.
Ladies Day Brings Crowd.
Being another ladies' day 2,453,
mostly of the other sex, packed into
the stands and enjoyed sizzle with
the game. The enthusiastic manner
in which each ladies' day is hailed in
this burg apparently fails to reach the
local management and a new system is
being framed up.
1t is more than probable that the
near future will make it necessary for
each fair one to dig up gent as
guide into the new yard. If this plan
fails to make a hit, the limit may be
raised and each gent will be allowed
two ladies' Children must come fur
nished with the glue.
This last-named rule is now work
ing. We make this announcement to
spare the feelings of Clarence Hug
gins, who. being a modest single man,
objects to being termed wife heater.
Mr. Higgins drew the task of holding
I'D all children accompanied by
wealthy keepers and we decline to
print what the keepers talked to Mr..
Higgins.
phans three times running prior to
reaching town, the Champs started off
packed with pepper and grabbed out
a tally at the very gateway. Mr.. kim
opened with a high one to Jimmie
Jackson, but Mr. Fox walked and then
sprinted to the middle bag. G. Hogriev-
er lifted one for Wheeler and with two
gone, Heydon raped double that al
lowed Fox to check the counter.
Playing a new system. P. Geier
famed as the opening of the Saints
part. and, aside from Jimmie jack
sons poke Ford's way, there was
nothing doing until the third round.
Another card about the prize case
of rye was received at the club house
Yesterday morning, and with the offer
recalled to mind, Jimmie resumed his
chase for the booze by lining out two
singles and a double during the after
noon. AS the bottled drink will not
be awarded until after the season
winds up, we can see where the SUM
bering burg of Philadelphia is to re-
ceive rude jar.
Saints Start Their Scoring.
Allemang went to the discard at the
start of the third. but Geier drew four
wide ones. Shannon hit to Marcan,
and Geier was forced at second. jack
son lifted one over the two-base sec
ton of the netting, and Shannon went
around to third While Ford was fuss
ing with his desire to give Schaefer
four wide ones, Shannon started for
the plate. The trick got under the
bonnet of the saltwater architect, and
he heaved one at the press box. AS
the back stop is supposed to be about
eighty feet farther back, Shannon
came in with the tally.
After finding the way, the Saints
continued in the fourth. F'lournoy
walked, and E. Wheeler came behind
with a one-sacker. E. PIERCE sacri-
feed the two along and after Allemang
had been stopped Geier sent the two in
with q two-sacker.
With it and 1. the battle rolled
along to the seventh, when the Saints
tore loose again. With Geier down,
Shannon hit for two bases and went
to third on Jacksons single. Jackson
stole second. Schaefer flied to Tam
sett, but Higgins raped hot one to
the fence, and Shannon and Jackson
brought in the second brace Of tallies
Flournoys pass was followed by
Wheeler's double and furnished the
sixth run.
Heydon opened the ninth for the
Champs with a drive worth two and
went TO third on Woodruff's single
Coulter flew out to Schaefer. but Mar
can bumped out one FiOr a base. and
Heydon scored. A ISst double play
stopped Marcan and Tamsett and broke
UP the contest. The score: