The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
CASUALTIES.


From the time ilthat the referees
whistle announced fthati the game was
commenced until the same signal de-
clared that it wasi3 over there was
never an anxious moment for
supporters of the ST. Paul Lacrosse
club in the game with the Calumets
of Chicago yesterday. 1.-THE Saints got
into the game from the jump and
scored three goals infseven minutes,
and from that time on held the CAL
umets at all times safe. Score, st.
Paul, goals; Calumets, 3.
Both teams presented consider
ably changed line up from that of
the last game, which ended in a tie
score. but the general strength of
each appeared to be about the same.
The name of the, famous Chicago
goalkeeper, DR.. Baker did not appear
on the list, but the Calumet team
| for Booth was a ringer for the doctor
and studied the game at the same
| school. 1t may safely be said that he
| played just as good game as the
| doctor would have played had he been
| in the net and there was not single
! shot that got by him that the doctor
| would have stopped
That tied game had been ranking
| in the minds of the Saints ever since
| the game was played, and they start
| ed in with the intention of making
| this game a decisive one. They lost
no time about it, either, for in less
| than four minutes from the start Ell
! lott with a clever shot beat the goal
! keeper and scored the first goal for
| the Saints. This was going some, but
Danny Whyte didn't think it was
| the ball had been faced off again,
| scored goal No. 2. Brown went Whyte
| one better and registered the third in
| just one minute. D3&i-s
Just about here ethe Calunets
thought it time to commence
to play if they were going to get into
! the game at all, and some clever team
| work resulted in G. Woods scoring
| their first goal just thirty seconds
/ from the faced off. Before the first
/ quarter ended he repeated the trick
! and made the score 8 to 2 in favor OF
j st. Paul.
| Brown scored for sthe Saints in the
1 second quarter four minutes after
| play had started and minute and a
| half afterwards Gaugean tailed for
] the Calumets. For eight minutes aft
! err this probably the best play of the
game resulted. The ball was passed
| from one end Of the field to the other
4 and neither side appeared to have
/ any the best of the play. After a
I determined Calumet attack on the St
Paul goal, Cowie got the ball, and
| after a clever runfgs down the field
passed 1t to Elliott, who, in
turn, passed to Brown and clever
shot scored the fifth goal for the
| Saints. In this quarter both Ru-
| bridge and Raymond were hurt but
| continued in the game.
In the third quarter Elliott drew
! first blood, scoring in four minutes
! and Whyte followed with another
| goal thirty seconds later. This proved
! to be the last goal scored in the game
| for the rest of the third quarter and
| the whole of the last one were result
| less.
At the close of the third quarter P
Rubridge received a nasty knock on
| the hand that neeessitated his with
| drawal from the game and to even
| matters up Barclay was taken from
| the ST. Paul side.
| The game was marked by much
| smaller number of casualties and was
! not nearly so roughly played as the
| last game between these two teams
The Saints undoubtedly owe their
| victory to their better team work and
| the good condition that the players
| had developed. While in the last
| game the Chicago men appeared the
| better stayers the opposite was the
| case in yesterdays game.
For Chicago the players most
| worthy of mention were Booth, G.. j
Donnelly, Rubridge and Morrison
Both stopped shots that appeared to
be sure goals. and were most ably as
/ sisted by Donnelly, who never seemed
| to make a mistake.
For st. Paul Elliott, Whyte, Brown
| and Woods did fine work, while
| Wadsworth filed the position OF
goaIkeeper cleverly.
The following is the order in which