The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-01
BY BILLY MAC.

To get in right we must start Off
by announcing that, as expected, the
budding champs, back from their tr1-
umphant tour of the Hickey towns,
lost about everything worth mention
ing to the up-river Orphans Score.
to 5. Mr.. Bryce'S white slaves
kindly trimmed the Indians. and we
still hang to the second rung.
The spirit of resignation now being
nursed by the local fanatics compels
comment. The working majority of
the Saints enthusiastic following has
hooked up to the cheerful idea that the
Orphans can whale the daylight out
of anything, even the Pittsburg outfit,
If this outfit is arrayed in uniforms
labeled est. Paul" The majority
meekly admitted that yesterdays
trimming was expected, and the $4,000
bale held up by Mr. Lennon now looks
our only hope. If it would only. rain!
Anxious to please the 1.438 who
turned out to welcome the Orphans
home, G. Yaeger sent Archibald Wa
terbury Stimnel to the front. Having
stabbed a fast one with his thumb. G.
'Yaeger wore his store clothes, and
young Mr.. Ludwig was allowed to act
as a foil for Archibald Waterbury.
Mr.. Ludwig performed in finished
manner, and the tickle populace for
+ got all about the managers bunged
thumb.
|. M. Kelley offered Pizen Jake Volz as
the sacrifice. Three singles, two bases
on balls and one hurled against the
Stats of e. Smith. all punched in the
third, explain how the Orphans pulled
away from Jake, and several other fol-
lowing swats and few more bases
explain why the thing was made unan-
imous.
Archibald Waterbury started the de-
pressed feeling humping against the
huted shirt fronts of the visiting IA
naticS at the outset That's what a
reputation does. Stimnel was also
severely bumped at times. the Saints
collecting eleven during the clash. but
Archibald Waterbury spread the swats
and the Orphan band did the rest.
Aside from the enthusiastic recep-
ttion rendered Archibald Waterbury,
and the bunged thumb of G. Yaeger.
Spike Shannon's fielding and the rapid
thinking of Mr.. McCreery on the base
lines afforded the excitement. Middle
Schaefer's homerun drive over the
fence when Shannon was on the
paths. in the ninth, and the Saints
only needed five to tie up the battle,
also deserves mention. Middle used the
club he rescued from the hotel fire in
Milwaukee.
Mr. McCreery broke into the feature
list in the eighth. The center fielder
OIJG DdCk O1 JAKE WIZ dHu
beat the heave to first. Mr.. Foreman
saw it that way, but being an honest
young man, McCreery started to walk
to the coach line, and Kelley gently
pressed the ball against his Orphan
shirt.
P. Geier opened for the Saints and
drove a hot liner into the mud at the
plate. Here Phillip also also thought
rapidly. He thought it was foul and
stood around to help Ludwig look for
the missing ball. Ludwig found it In
front of the plate and p Geier was out.
Shannon got one through Martin,
and Jackson singled Schaefer hit for
base and Shannon scored. Higgins
walked, but Kelley forced Jackson at
the plate and Wheeler went out at first.
McCreery swatted a safe one and
stole second. He scored on Smiths
single after two had been stopped.
Ludwig drew a base, but Mcintyre
forced him at second.
The Orphans started again In the
third. McCreery hit safe and Spooner
followed with single. Lally sacrificed
the two on down the line, and Smith
was hit by Volz. Volz forced Ludwig
and McCreery walked home. McIn-
tyre singled and Spooner and Smith
scored. Shannon made a quick return
and his pretty throw stopped Ludwig
at third. Martin drew base, but Nc
Intyre tried to steal third on the pass
and was out for the end of the round.
A base on balls, sacrifice, Schaef-
ers error and Spooners single gave the
Orphans two more in the fourth.
Smiths double and Martins single COL
lected another in the seventh, and
base on balls to Stimmel, followed by
two singles, scored Archibald and end
ed the run-getting.
The Saints punched hits on Stimmel
In the seventh and collected two. Sui