The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
SAINTS DRAW GAME
WITH THE BREWERS
Rain Stops Play After CaHtil-
Ions Men Tie Up the
Score.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BY BILLY MAC.

AS the enthusiastic, holders of the
1926 defunct rain checks lost their
noodles at the critical moment in what
was intended to be the opening section
of a double decker this afternoon was
wasted The butting in of the popu-
lace allowed the Beer City team to get
away with the knot they tied in the
score for the opening part, and then
an oversoaked cloud unloaded into the
park. Score to 4.
The wind-up of this useless battle
greatly annoyed Harold Slugs Allie
mang, acting jumps. Harold doubled
with L. Schaf1ey in this role, as Mr..
Foreman lost himself out in the storm
and was still unable to locate himself
when the teams lined up for the clash.
We have been unable to learn of any
rescue parties being sent out after the
wanderer.
Dividing the honors with the Lajoie
Of the Hickey association, Harold was
offered chance to save the day and
grabbed it. He was making good when
the 1886 interfered, and as they mis-
took the Mayyille burglar hunters
good headwork for a yellow streak,
Harry lost his temper After allowing
a professional craftsman to shoot one
full of lead sinkers it's tough to be
sized up as a welcher. Mr.. Allemang
has an apology coming.
The chance to see the struggle in
padding the already overpacked stand
ing of the new champions came with
the first drops of sky juice-just ahead
of the end. Always original, Mr. Can
tillon, with the Saints three to the
good, raided his hospital and opened
the ninth with two new actors. E.
Meredith, the human checker of former
days, drew Kid Speer's turn at the bat
and got on when Middle Schaefer boot
ed his drive. AS Kid Speer wanted to
continue in the game, Schafiey turned
the umpire's job over to the catcher
and came in to bat for Elliott. c.. Chech
blew the leagues Lajoie away from the
plate, and he limped back to his UNI
pire job. Following this, R. Ganley
drew pass. J. Donahue hit one for
three bases and Meredith and Ganley
came in. After Unglaub famed, Hemp
hill singled, and Donahue tailed the
score that knotted it. Connors dumped
one in front of the plate and made the
third out at first.
Tried to Call Game.
With the score knotted, AIlemang
tried to use his head. AS the sky juice
was leaking down in streams, he con-
ferred with Mr.. Schafiey, and the two
agreed to call the battle off. Mr.
Schafley right here was not posing in
thinking part
Allemang announced to the stands
that the game was called off, but for
getting that this would push the bat
tie back to the eighth round and give
the Saints a win the fanatics cIamored
for more. Here Mr.. Schafiey began to
think and changed his mind
Did you call the game off, say Mop"
queried Cap'n Donahue.
mol" shouted the other half of the
jumps in a loud tone.
This lost the argument for H. Ale
mang and the battle was resumed in
the rain. With Kid Speer sidetracked
j. Donahue gave an exhibition of
Southpaw catching E. Meredith per-
formed as a southpaw right fielder, Mr.
Connor came in to first and Mr.. Muel-
Ter succeeded G. Elliott. The heavy rain
made it impossible for the Saints to hit
the ball hard and the side was retired
without tallies. Hard luck
Considering the quality of the goo on
the Lexington yard, the battle was a
fast one. c. Chech and c. Elliott the
PardeeVille wonder, who is to make
RUDE Waddell look like a busted auto
when he goes up next season, were in
the points and, aided by Mr.. Cantillon,
the scorers held the hitting down low
enough to make it a duel of the twirl-
erS.
The Saints scored in the first round
Geier famed and Shannon got one by
Unglaub. Jackson hit for a base and
Shannon went to third. Jackson stole
second. Schaefer flied to Dunleavy and
Shannon scored.
Geier's error gave Ganley a life in
the third. Donahue sacrificed him to
second. Unglaub hit for two bases and
Ganley scored. HemphiIl hit to Chech