The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
All the News Of the Sport World

consented to make and attempt to con-
duct the affair through to a finish.
After watching several balls he dis
covered that his indigestion affected
his lamps and Messrs. Davis and
Woodruff were named as understudies.
The rumor that Mr.. Moran has been
bothered with this ailment for several
days is denied. The jumps maintains
that he was perfectly competent to
look the balls over until yesterday.
Mr.. Watkins witnessed the contest
from the visitors bench but as the
fanatics have a deep regard for the
baseball sage his presence escaped the
pleasing comment that warmed the
cookies of G. Tebeau's heart. Such a
changed crowd. G. Tebeau stood it
one afternoon and then caught the
train for LouieYille.
The champs worked hard to lug their
learned boss out of the dumps and
looked tagged with success for several
rounds. Then the Saints swung back
into the road to victory and the gloom
pushed down again.
What poked the harpoon of regret
Into Mr.. Watkins was the fact that
the Saints romped through the after
noon using the style of play the
learned one has been trying to inject
into the champs. The famous Wat
k1nS' bunts were brought into action
at the proper moments by the Kelley
men and the base stealing of Schaefer,
Higgins and Wheeler made the VEN
cradle professor turn his back on G.
Hogriever. Watty wondered how he
ever came to admit that Mike Kelley
was not fast enough for championship
timber.
c. Ferguson permitted the only ray
OF sunshine at the opening when G.
Hogr1eVer SWatted one for a bag and
scored on the silent Mr.. Kihm's two
sacker. During the remainder of the
afternoon the Indians gazed in Won
der at each hit secured. Three were
scattered through the eight innings and
Mr.. kim, without saying a word, col
lected one of them-a second two
sacker.
Mr.. McPartlin obliged for the cham
pions and smiled without a break to
the finish, although he was severely
bumped at times. The appearance of
Mr.. McPartlin on the slab excited con-
siderable comment. Mr.. Moran, both
cred by his indigestion, failed to an
nounce the gentlemen in the points for
the afternoon, and many of the older
fanatics insisted that Perry Werden
had quit the infield for a position in
the pitching service
With G. Hogriever's single and
k1hm's double giving the champs their
one in the first, the Saints trailed until
the third, when G. Ferguson hit for
two bags. Geier raped one for base
and Shannon sent the left fielder to
second. McPartlin hit Jackson, filling
the bags, and Ferguson scored on
Schaefer's long fly to Jones.
In the middle round Shannon singled
Jackson flew out to Coulter and Shan
non went to second, when Fox tried
to throw the ball into the bleachers
The fringe of fanatics on the paths
made it day for ground rules or
there is no telling how far Shannon
would have galloped on the heave
Schaefer threw out to Coulter and
Shannon beat the throw in to third
Wheeler singled and Shannon scored.
Higgins beat bunt which failed to
tickle Mr.. Watkins and McPartlin hit
Kelley. Sullivan raped one worth a
base to Coulter and Coulter missed his
grab. Wheeler, Higgins and Kelley tai
lied on the badly guessed clutch. Ferg-
uson drew a base, but Geier ended
the round with one to Hogriever.
The Saints checked their concluding
tally in the sixth, after two had been
stopped. Shannon flew out and Jack
son hit for a base. Jimmie was caught
off the bag by McPartlin and sprinted
to second on the throw to Kih1n. w.
Fox, O'Brien, Kihm and McPartlin
participated in the chase and Jimmie
was tagged for the second out Schaefer
dumped one down the third base line
and got away with it and went to third
on Wheeler's single. Wheeler started
for second and when Heydon whipped
to Fox, Schaefer completed the double
steal by sliding over the plate. Hug
gins singled, but Wheeler tried to steal
home, and was caught by Heydon for
the third out. The score: