The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
BY BILLY MAC.

e Rising at the last moment the abused
up-river Orphans asserted their lnde-
pendence and the best the buddlng
Champs could pull out of this day OF
gunpowder, mud and noise was an even
break Scores: to 0 and II to g..
Ace Stewart used his spit ball in a
real nifty manner and made G. Fergu-
sons shutout of the day previous
repeater. A few of the reckless ia
natics saw the Saints started after the
Pittsburg shutout record, but this sec
Ond sight seance was pulled Off before
the Orphans like the hoop turned on
the foot that crushed them.
In coming back with the lime cart
Stewart accumulated an unofficial
reputation. Ace stopped the Johnston
asylum inmates without allowing one
single, solitary, pitiful swat. His good
work will not get into the Hickey log
book, however, as, already crushed and
Inundated, the press box at Nicollet
park refused to stand for a no-hit shut
out trimming and staked young Mr..
Ludwig to a hit. If any one needs
bingle the youth from Washington,
Court House does: This feeling OF
brotherly love existing between the Of
fetal scorer and the Orphans is
beautiful thing.
1t was another morning in the saw
dust belt, although the sun soaked up
considerable of the moisture before the
afternoon affair. Mr.. Johnston was so
delighted with the condition of Spoon
er's feet at the close of the water
logged contest the day previous that
he at once ordered more grated wood
from the lumber makers. This was
carefully smearel around on the spots
of goo. Anxious to assist G. Yaeger
used his good hand in sprinkling the
| lot with gasoline. This moved treat
ment almost cost the Saints a player.
Middle Schaefer always a high-liver.
thought he had sighted rum omelet
when G. Yaeger touched a match to
spots he had sprinkled and the pangs
of hunger the shortstop suffered were
something frightful.
~ Foreman Was Stern.
In addition to the fried diamond and
the one hit handed to young Mr.. Lud-
wig, the 800 who refused to remain
down town to see Mr.. Forepaugh'S
elephants parade were treated to a Sec
ond declaration of independence COM
posed and recited by the dignifed Mr..
| Foreman. Mr.. Foreman's collection Of
talk was somewhat shorter than T.
Jefferson's effort, but it was real pithy
at that and James Jackson, the first
scoffer, was chased from the lot. After
OdIIlGS disappeared 1lItO IHS COOP. NIL.
Foreman received serious consideration
and all spouting came to an end.
The doWntrodden Orphans turned in
the third round of the afternoon bat
tie. Before they stopped turning sew
en- robust tallies had been chaser in.
Five more wandered along later, but
were entirely unnecessary.
A gathering of 1921 saw the budding
Champs get theirs. This happy por-
fiOn nf h11noa OitU fl1pd CT nd
the horse show boxes and the hangover
spilled itself in fringe on the green
SWard about the diamond After the
throng had departed Mr.. Donovan rak-
ed UP four bushels of empty twenty
two, thirty eight and forty-four caliber
shells. One patriotic citizen brought
a shot gun to the park, but as Mr.
Foreman is a friend of Secret Service
Office Liverpool the musket was check
ed at the gate. AS there We're no close
decisions Mr.. Foreman spent a fairly
pleasant afternoon
The Morning Game.
Cy Vasbinder worked in the morning
game and for two rounds the teams
raced neck and neck. In the third Cy
passed Geier and hit Kelley Cheeh,
who succeeded to Jimmie Jackson's
glove when James was sent to the
outside, hit to Lally and Schaefer fol-
lowed with safe drive that scored
Geier. Schaefer stepped off of the
sawdust after leaving first and was
tagged before he could pull himself
loose from the gummy loan.
In the sixth Schaefer singled and
Kelley sent a high one that bothered
Mcintyre. The Highlander mixed his
feet and missed the ball Wheeler
came behind this with a belt worth
base and Schaefer scored.
Two more were collected in the sew
enth. when Shannon jolted Vasbinder
bender for two sacks and scored on
Chech's long single. Chech got down
the line in time to score when Higgins
hit for base. The other man was
just as easy
During the morning just five of the
Orphans got to the starting sack and
but two reached the middle corner.