The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
BY BILLY MAC.

After several thrilling attempts to
bust W the swell reputation or the
Saints new ball yard the bunch from
Looieville quietly subsidized and Mr..
Cantillon's Beer City set is still way
back in the fog. Score, 3 to l.
AS the tally figures would show the
gill present did not scramble for the
main exit and side gates until the al
fair was entirely run out. The wind
up round saw the budding cramps
clutching the bulging end of the score,
but a brace of doubles before a single
Colonel had been put to the discard
earned one run and gripped the atten-
ton of the fanatics.
Patrick Bohannop flung them over
for LooieVilles hope and Harvey Bill
Bailey laid aside his treatise on ulcer
ated molars to come forth and snow
Tommy Bryce where Columbus mad
dropped a prize twirler. The two gents
were geared I'D right, and there was
nothing doing in the blow-up line. r
Bohannon was so strong at the finish
that he boosted two doubles over the
netting without apparent effort. MI.
Bohannon also pinned the Saints down
to four safe cloutS in seven rounds
Three in the eighth, single, a dounle
and a three Sacker, Jared Patrick
some, but with a few sWats at proper
moments from the team behind him he
might have ended it the other way, at
that.
DR.. Bailey, anxious to make the
Uncle Tom Cabin troupe regret ms
leaving home, worked in nine ROUNDS
of keen tossing. Suffering slight at
tack of strike out fever the southpaW
famed eight He neglected the first
and eighth innings, but worked in TWO
in one round to keep in trim. Wnen
not handing them by the bats, DR..
Bailey devoted his time to distributing
nine belts at points far enough apart
to prevent trouble
Saints Support Bailey.
Gold leaf support behind the big
southpaw helped considerably in break
ing UP the Colonies elevated idea OF
themselves. William Porter shannon
and Middle Schaefer drew the spot
light and great applause during the
battle. and their pals were there all
the time.
William Porter was compelled to dip
his bonnet in the seventh round When,
after tripping over the stake that MT.
Jabour locked his one elephant to dur
ing the carnival, he worked in human
fy stunt and, climbing the left field
fence. pulled down Jimmie Harris drive
that was labeled the clout to break up
the game.
Middle's sensational outbreak came
earlier in the afternoon. Schaefer ala
not cut off any runs, but ms stao
snoiled what Odwell thought was a
sire single and ended the round.
Overcome by the loud cheers, Middle
allowed Mr.. Haskell to call three
strikes. Schaefer demonstrated later
that he could bump one with vigor,
and was merely living up to the tfad1-
lions of the game when he fanned.
Having become accustomed to the
idea of his going to Cincinnati, Danny
laid aside his strong feeling and went
out easy at first at the opening of the
contest. j. Hart whaled into one and
got to second before the ball came
back. While Jimmie was thinking now
good he looked to the Eli, Bailey shot
one TO Schaefer and Hart went back
into the COOP. Roy Brashear walked
and OdweH raped a heated one over
second. Middle Schaefer stabbed and
making a short turn, came PACK le
second ahead of Brashear.
The Saints failed to get away II
their beginning round, but HugglnS
split open the second with single ano
promptly lifted second. Willie SchrlV-
or was still wearing Jawn Sullivan's
faded lid, but failed to get the throw
to OuinIan in time. Bohannon famed
.Flournoy and Wheeler in a row, but )
Sullivan basted one to the fence ano
Higgins got round.
Scores Are Scarce.
With this score the teams moved
along to the eighth without business
in the tally line. Several times the
Colonels promised to leave the reser.
walton, but they were always headed il
time.
Their strongest outbreak came in thu
seventh, when, with Quinlan to thu
bad, Bohannon lifted one over the two
base section Of the fence. DR.. Bale.
walked Kerwin right behind this, ant
with first and second filled Jimmi
Hart tore off his welt to the fence
Shannon saw the ball start, and after ;
mighty sprint beat it to the fence
Brashear then hit to Schaefer and Ker
win was forced at second for the emf
of the round.
Geier opened the breaking-up roun
with a double to the right field fenc
and Shannon moved him to third wit
one to the score board William Por
ter got to second on the throw in. HaV
ing missed two chances by the strike
out route Middle Schaefer here point
ed the left field fence out to Will
Schriver and muttered somethin
about "heim-lauf." Having Spen
many years in Cincinnati, Willie evi
IDENTIFY understood what it meant. Mid
die went just one bag too strong Hi
drive went S. Sullivan'S way, and, be
ing thin man, Sudor did not attemI
to get any of his bulk out on the tract