The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
BY BILLY MAC.

AS the wind-up of a pennant win
ming season this comes pretty close to
being the limit. Here we are framed
up with bunch of boosts to hand the
only team that ever attracted attention
toward this burg, and since Friday
night large Jumps of water have been
betting down onto Mr.. Donovan's land
Scape effort, and there is nothing do
ing. Curse the luck!
For a time while listening to merry
patter of the prohibition suds on the
slate shingles of our humble SAT so
per month cote We were happy in the
thought that despite the downpour we
would again see the champions per-
form before leaving for the opening of
the new Northrop field, but now the
chance looks cheap. A battle in the
goo this afternoon is our only hope,
and Mr.. Donovan was still bailing out
his sod when the sun sank into it's sink
last night.
Anxious to let Mr.. Havenor in on a
paying gate before Mr.. Hickey retired
to his winter quarters, the local man
agement offered to allow the Beer City
club owner to transfer his at-home
farewell series to our new ball yard.
The opportunity was the grab of a
life time, but being used to losing
money, Mr.. HaVenOr refused to weaken
at the close of the season, and the
Saints will catch the Great Western
tonight. Such a waste of money.
Barring floods, fogS and fumes from
the tanneries the new champs will play
three games in Beerville and will then
go on to Kansas City for their three
positively last performances as bunt-
ing wreStlerS.
The team Clipped in for new pencil
yesterday afternoon and Jawn Flour
noy's latest checking up shows that the
next six games are to be played merely
as a matter of form. The pennant is
ours.
Having saved the championship, the
learned left fielder will now turn his
attention to the $4,000 held up by Mr.
Lennon in an attempt to make the
team hurry through to the finish. The
champions have notified Mr.. Flournoy
that his figures go and are coming
back when the season closes to save
express charges on the shipment of the
prize money. Approaching the great
brain fatigue that Flournoy must ex-
perience in reaching results II. Ale
mang generously turned over his share
to the fielder and departed for Ken
lucky. During the lay-off months Mr..
Allemang will act as burglar alarm
for the Blue Grass National bank, of
Lexington.
Although we may be tipping off the
plans of the police department, We are
compelled to deny the report that Jawn
Sullivan and Edwin Wheeler have been
traded to Slab Town for G. Yeager, the
renowned backstop. who still has a
chance to lead the Orphans on to the
lobster championship.
This report gained great Roadway
yesterday afternoon, but fortunately
no one believed it. Mr.. Sullivan will
return to st. Paul next season. Big
league offers will not attract the atten-
ton of the distinguished receiver He
could use the money, but this burg
finds a soft spot in his heart since the
$4,000 diamond ring was lifted from
his beanery, and Mr.. Sullivan will con-
tinue to call on the hook shops during
the bowling season. Luckily the sneak
thieves did not get to Mr.. Sullivan's
everyday jewelry, and the catcher is
still able to answer bids to dinner par
ties.
Sullivan tried to have H. Allemang
take the case, but the great sleuth is
making a specially of burglary cases
and was compelled to decline. Being a
resident of Chicago, Middle Schaefer is
able to pick out any diamond in the