The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

| Kansas City at Milwaukee.
| indianapolis at Columbus.
| Louisville at Toledo.
| Using his famous roundhouse benders
| and the bat that Middle Schaefer saved
| from the fire Charlie Chech jabbed a
| large-si sized crimp in the popular we
| can't win from Minneapolis fallacy, and
| the parade to the top Is on again1 Score,
| 8 to 4.
One extra rount was used by c.. Chech
and his comrades to accomplish this
pleasing result but this overtime was due
| to an accident. doodle bug winging
its way over Nicollet park flew into the
unfortunate Mr. Foreman's one good eye,
| and with both lamps blurred, the jumps
| failed to see Chech fan young Mr.. Mar
| tin just before the Orphans pulled ahead.
| That doodle bug came near separating
| the budding Champs from that bunch Of
| 81, 000
| Being an extra round affair this contest
, naturally teemed with exciting incidents.
| The doodle bug collided with Mr.. Fore
| man early in the afternoon but the digni-
I fed jumps refused to confide his troubles
to others and this retiring disposition per-
mitted much wrangling and saying Of
| words.
At one time Mr.. Foreman rubbed
shine ON his watch case pulling the clock
| to end the grafton. M Higgins failed to
hear the tick of the stem winder and con-
| tinued to spout until chased from the let.
John l.. Sullivan thought Of several
| burning remarks but feared losing his hat
| in the excitement and cautiously held Ms
| peace. While on the trip some one told
| our clever catcher that shaving the top
| OF the head hurries a new growth of
| hemp and now surrounded by the re-
naming black locks the sprouting hemp
shoots make John L. look like dis
graced Chink
Aside from the afflicted Mr.. Foreman,
Charlie Chech drew the spot light almost
! continually through the entire perform
ance Using the roundhouse bender
Charlie held the Orphans tight to one
| lonesome tally for seven rounds and when
| Mr. Foreman allowed the up river bunch
| to pull ahead C. Chech came to the front
! some more.
| Starting the forlorn hope in the ninth
| with swat that Vasbinder failed to
| handle Chech got round to third and car
| r1ed In the run that knotted things when
| VaSbinder heaved one by Herr Ludwig
| Again in the tenth when two were on
| the paths Chech basted one against the
right field fence with force that al
| most dislodged the score board youth
| and drove in two runs Vasbinder lost
| heart right at this spot and Geier raped
| one that scored Chech. and as Ludwig
| missed the throw in Geier went to third
| to be ready to score on Shannon's single.
| Cyrus Vasbinder went the distance for
the Orphans and young Mr.. Ludwig drew
| full time as the backstop. The youth
from Washington Court House was ably
assisted by G. Yaeger The manager and
the plunged thumb sat on the bench ever
on the alert for high fouls. and this fore
sight enabled Ludwig to frequently wait
| on the wrong spot of dirt for the ball
| to come down. This knowing how to
catch is great thing but the manager
might give his substitute, a chance to
| enjoy at least one independent think
Cy Vasbinder was the goods for four
| tlresome innings holding the Saints from
a single safe swat during this time. He
| allowed but one in the fifth, but Oyler
caTelessly forgot to close his mitts ON
Sullivan-s roller and the hit following this
error error sent the artificially bald catcher in
with the Saints opening run. Cy con-
| t1nued to pull himself out of holes and
| stick his support for the Saints other
runs until Chech crashed the Sehaefer
pat against that two -sacker in the tenth
Then Cyrus let go and the rest was
| easy.
Knowing, that the 2,12S had squared the
gate for the sole purpose of seeing tne
teams Of these two towns mix it up in a
most desperate manner, the Orphans and
| Saints did the best they could, and for
Two rounds the fight waged without re-
In the third D. Lally collected a single
| and stole second. Katoll famed for the
second Sec "a out, but Ludwig raped one for
| Two bags and Lally carried in the tally
Mcintyre left the catcher stranded at
| thing solid '
The Saints got their first one when
| OYER missed the Sullivan drive In the
| fifth, and the second came in the next
inning: Hugg1ns opened with a single and
went to the middle corner on Vasbinder's
first wild pitch. Sullivan hit for base
| and Higgins got in
Shannon started the seventh with high
one that bothered McCreery. The center
feider blamed the high sky for losing the
| BALL President Johnston will have the
clouds lowered for tomorrow's game The
minneapolis management refuses to stop
d. at ahytH eg IN assisting the Orphans to
VIII shannon Wen to second on the
| muir and scored on Jackson's single :
In the eighth Cheeh had his one Lad
moment mo ea - and would have pulled himself
the musty work of Mr.. Foreman. Spooner
was tanned; but Chech hit Lally and Ka-
s sT sms Mss Ludwig hit to chech and
then nit Mcintyre and filed the bases.
ths VIII II 1o, three on the paths and two out
Ine pltcher handed over three strikes and
Martin; at bat, wound have been on out for for
the end OF the round, but Foreman missed
one OF these strikes and walked Martin
katoli was forced in. Oyler singled and
Chech's scoring on Vasbindar,v nit.
pitch IN the ninth allowed the Saints to
tie the score and in the tenth things
started; Kelley drew a base and PIERCE
peat punt to first. Sullivan hunted and
vasbinder fell on the line with the hall all
sullivan hurdled the pitcher. but Foreman
called him out. With Kelley and PIERCE
the pair in. Geier lined one over yene
binders head and Chech scored shen-
non non sent sen Ge lei in with single Jackson
new out 1or the end of the round. Orphans
| score: p' Inc