The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
BY BILLY MAC.


This game was very much South
Saltwater Otto Rupert Newlin. late OF
Muncie and the doughnut league, blew
ont a fuse in the opening round ana
though sheer will power and some
burning talk by Mr.. Watkins held the
popular young twirler up Tor 1our
rounds he was still out of killer When
backed into the roundhouse- ocole c.
10 to g. Which is very rotten
AS MI. Bryce's White Slaves wrench
ed a mussy win from Cantiuons Beer
CITY bunch while Otto Rupert was get
ting his we are again able THIS mofni ~
ia present the budding champs as the
league leaders. 1t is to be regretted
that Jimmie Bannon found it neces-
sarv to soak Mr.. MesSmer on the prom
inent point of his map in yankang the
gane from the Brewers but everything
GOES in this fierce and thrilling race Tor
the honor place.
TWENTY three juicy swats eased tn1s
tenth defeat in Mr.. Watkins but VII,
liam H. has grown to expect II anu
now views a trimming in most non :
chalant manner. Charlie Rauschappt
agrees with Mr.. Watkins, and speaking
for the firm, declares that they Woula
rather see the Champs lose TO the
Saints than to any other team.
This shows that the bun tossed on
the drink is sure to come back. Ihe
Saints handed Mr.. Watkins team three
in a row at the Wind-up of last season
and made it possible for Wllllam III.
to be interviewed when he returned
home on how it feels to win a pennant.
This kindness was never once. forgotten
during the. long winter and spring
months and now the debt is wiped out
AS Minneapolis attempted to mana u
Tebeau's bunch the flag while we were
giving it to the Indians the champions
will settle down now and endeavor to
win a game before returning home.
Aside from the defamation of Otto
Rupert this sun baked affair was al
most entirely without incident. George
washington Johnson, the champions
colored mascot. waited on the outside
for a foul ball. Mr. Watkins cut the
pickaninny cold when the Champs un-
loaded at the ball park. George wash
ington broke his pick with G.. Hog
riever and his pals, when Schaefer
biffed that homer over the lert helo
fence, and yesterday the Champs car
ried their own sticks to and from the
plate.
Once the 1853 did threaten to start
a few lines of excitement With an
overheated sun staring them in the
MAPS the peanut butcher aroused great
enthusiasm by advising the reckless
ones to purchase before he moved on
to the bleachers. Having worked the
crowds at ball parks before the butcher
saw the ugly looks at the roof that fails
to block the sun and disappeared before
a ringleader to the mob could come
forth This making light of a serious
matter is dangerous business.
The explosion of Otto Rupert
brought forth Harold Allemang Mr.
AIlemang's performance was watched
with much interest as he was working
his farewell turn for the Indians. Mr..
Allemang is now a member of our
team of league leaders. He will, 1T IS
understood wear the suit that once
draped the frame of Jake Volz. The
man from Texas goes to Winnipeg to
perform with the leaders of the North
ern league.
Harold broke into the game at the
beginning of the fifth round and went
on through to the end. He was jolted
for a single and a three-sacker and
allowed pass in his starting round,
but after that settled down and stop
ped the scoring.
C. Chester Ferguson performed in a
most finished fashion for the Saints,
and until the middle round the Champs
did not have a look in. Three singles
and a boot gave them a pair in this
round and double and an error gave
them their third run in the next.
Geier started the accident to Otto
Rupert at the getaway. He singled,
but was forced at second by Shan
non. Jackson hit for two bases and
Shannon scored. Schaefer and Hug
gins belted single each and Jackson
tailed. Flournoy singled and Schaefer
got in. Woodruff got the return and
tried to catch Flournoy off first. He
threw wild and Higgins went to third.
Wheeler hit for a base and Higgins
scored. Sullivan flew out, but Fergu-
son raped safe one to right. With
three waiting, Geier, up for the second
time, famed.
Shannon walked in the second and
stole second. jackson struck out.
Schaefer singled and Shannon came in.
Higgins moved Middle along with a
single. Flournoy walked and filled the
bases. Wheeler hit to Marcan and
Tamsett missed the throw to stop
Tlournoy at second. Schaefer tailed.
Sullivan drove single to right and
Higgins and Flournoy got in Fer
guson and Geier hit for base each
and Wheeler scored the sixth run of
the round. Shannon flied to Marcan
and Jackson went out, Newlin to
Coulter.
Schaefer singled in the third, but
Higgins forced him at second. Flour
noy drew a base after Higgins had
stolen second. Wheeler hit for two
bases and the two came in.
Geier opened the fourth by walking
and scored on Shannon's double. jack
son hit for two bases and Shannon
came round Schaefer went out, but
Higgins walked Higgins started to
steal second, and Jackson stole home
while he was being stopped. Flournoy
walked and stole second Wheeler sin
gled and Flournoy went to third
Wheeler and Flournoy worked a dou-
BILE steal, Flournoy scoring. Sullivan
flied to Hogriever.
With Ferguson out in the fifth,
Geier singled and scored on Jackson's
three-sacker. Shannon, who had walk