The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
nv BILLY MAC.

With the dinky end of a lop- sided score
staring them in the maps, the budding
champs cut loose in the closing rounds
of this sea fight with the up-river Or
phans and toWed a well-earned vic
tory to shore. Score 5 to q.
This encore of the finish handed the
leaders just the day previous seriously
provoked Messrs. Unglaub and Schaf-
ley, who were treated to free box seats
in the grand stand by the local man
agement. The two gents with the rag
time names were compelled to bear the
blow without assistance until late last
night as the rest of the Brewer bunch
followed Mr.. Cantillon to the lake that
coughed up the $50 pounds of bass
when tickied by the managers assert
ed flies. Schafey and Unglaub planned
to accompany the fishing party, but
being a regular Isaac Walton, Mr..
Cantillon refused to chance soaring the
bass. Those two names must be sad
handicap at times.
Refusing to harken to the plaintive
call of the Ohio farm, Archibald
Waterbury Stimmel compromised with
the Orphan management by taking his
turn on the slab When Mr.. Johnston
broiled his employees at that famous
meeting he informed Mr.. Stimmel that
he would pitch Thursday or draw his
release. Having q sore arm, Archibald
retorted that he would work when he
pleased. He compromised by pitching.
This is told merely to show that ball
player by asserting his independence
can avoid being trampled under the
feet of the naughty club owner.
AS considerable of the mornings
cloudburst spilled onto the grounds and
the sky promised to squeeze more
juice during the afternoon, but 500 Of
the enthusiastic fanatics Joined ing
laub and Schaf1ey in the stands. Be-
ing from Milwaukee. the two players
stopped after the game to congratulate
Mr.. Lennon on his immense crowds.
Grounds Are Wet.
Busy building a winning diamond on
the new down. town grounds Mr.. Don
ovan neglected to come out to Lexing-
ton, and as Mr.. Liverpool was unabla
to locate the drain pipes, the affair
became waterlogged and soggy right
at the start Several of the Saints fell
overheard in rounding the third corner
and had to be iished from the puddles
by their comrades. With Mr.. John
ston's heated talk still singing the
Orphans exercised greater care and
padded in four tallies before the
Saints located the shallow spots.
Bothered by his sore arm A. Stimmel
spread three swats through the first five
rounds and allowed but two Saints to
walk. AS the safe hits were always
separated by from three to four put
outs the Kelley men refrained from
scoring during this time.
Charles Chester Ferguson worked
for the Saints and in the first three
rounds the first three men in each
round went to the discard. The Or
phans broke loose in the fourth about
the time the happy SOD saw c. Chester
headed for a no-hit game and bumped
four safe ones for two runs.
McCreery opened the fourth with
single and Spooner followed with a
driveto right. Lally famed and Smith
hit to center. With the going bad
McCreery only got down to the third
corner and the paths were filled. Oy
Ter relieved the congested condition
with a wallop that scored McCreery
and Spooner. Mcintyre went out Fer
guson to Pierce and Martin was
thrown out at first by Schaefer.
The Orphans resumed in the sixth
NnRn SDOO11er IllI alOr Il DdSe. IIdIly
flied to Jackson but Smith raped one
over the outfield for three bags. Spoon
er scored. Oyler was determined to
make Mr.. Johnson quit looking his
way during the curtain talks and
swung against one for a base. Smith
tailed. Mcintyre flied out and Martin
struck out
Saints Start Scoring.
The Saints let go in their part of the
sixth. Geier SINGLED but Shannon fore
ed him at second. Jackson flew out to
Smith. Stimmel walked Schaefer and
Higgins hit to Oyler. Spooner dropped
the throw and Shannon padded acoss
the plate Higgins stole second. and
Schaefer thought Ludwig whipped to
stop him. Stimmel got the ball and
Middle was tagged out while wading
between third and home.
Ferguson opened the eighth with a
rap for two sacks. Geier drew q base.
Stimmels sore arm was now showing
the Orphan management. Shannon
singled to left and Ferguson fell over
board while rounding third He was
tagged by Ludwig before being drag
ged from the lake. Geier and Shannon
moved on to third and second during
the excitement and scored when Jack
son sent leng single to right Schae-
fer ended the round going out Martin
to Spooner.
Oyler's wild throw gave higgins a
life In the ninth and Pierce sacrificed
him to second. Wheeler basted a sin
OIL f. II -