The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
Saints Pound Malarkey for a
Dozen Hits and Six
Runs
STANDING of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
st. Paul 6, Columbus 0.
Minneapolis 2, Louisville 8.
Milwaukee 4, 2. Toledo L. 0.
Kansas City-Indianapolis, rain.

zero to the clamoring Columbines nine
times and brought the bunch that B.
Quinn attempted to desert down another
round. so that the perch they now oc-
cupy In the association standing is pre-
carious forsooth. While Chech was jacu-.
lating the curly ones. his fellow towns
men by reason of sundry singles, doubles
and home runs, were Communicating
the diamond six times. Score Columbus
0, ST. Paul 6.
The game and all it's appurtenances
was the property of the Saints after the
sixth session, but the GROWING glory of
unadulterated ciphers was not achieved
was one of great doubt and anxiety, in
asmuch as the cushions were playing to
capacity with none out. Here was
situation for a pitcher to become effer-
Vescent and do something regrettable, but
Chech shone Respondent and incandescent
in this trying moment, and not a man
from Ohio came over the counting pan.
Malarkey was chastised to the extent of
an even dozen hits, four of which were for
two bases and one home run. Malarkey
took his grueliing with grin, and was
right there throughout the game with his
little smile of encouragement and the
smile never came off.
The leaders frittered away some chances
under the delusion that they could steal
second bases. 1t took three times to DEM
onstrate conclusively to Clymer that it
couldn't be done, and Sullivan was a pa
tlent and painstaking teacher at that.
Clymer made two of his hired hands try
the raiding racket and then became i'm
bued with larcenous notions himself Sui
Ivan caught him rod from second and a
great light dawned on the field boss
Quinn. called Robert, was disconsolate
spectator at yesterdays humiliation and
drank his full measure of woe. With the
Toledo managership vanished and the as
ISOLATION leadership wobbly, things were
certainly breaking poorly for ''Bobbie."
Visitors Play Deliberately
The Saints scored once in the second,
from aloft the tourists adopted a plan
OF ulIatory strategy, but the sky juice
dIdn,t come down in sufficient quantities
TO help them until their half of the fifth
was done with and Kelley's men rambIed
In thrice in their half
Inc visitors started out in a lusty fash
ming without results. They trapped three
safe ones In the eighth, which left them
TWO for six rounds.
Davis assaulted the first ball that came
9iong and Jones put it away. Wrigley
drove a liner at OBrien which Peter
housed and Friel sent a liner a little too
the ball back of third for single and
Frlel couldn't get by second. Kelley re-
c9elved Clymer's fly, and that put the first
inning safely away.
Jones first try. resulted in a fly to Friel
and jackson followed him with clean
single over short Wheeler shot the ball
TO Wrgley and Wrigley tagged Jackson
on the line and threw Wheeler out at first
Martins lead was an easy out from
Mnrcan to Kelley. and BridwelI raped the
Dill towards O'Brien. Wheeler became
riotously ambitious and lunged in front of
y Brlen and caused Peter to miss the
pail and Bridwel arrived at first Yeager
nut nut one by Chech and Malarkey was pro-
Ieslonally courteous and struck out Davis
Slammed the ball to Marcan, who got
Yeager at second.
Brien got in communication with one
OF MalarkeyS choicest and deposited it
on summit avenue Kelley singled to
center ana Brien came home. Marcan
attempted to sacrifice. but it turned out
70 be little pop foul that was handy for
teager Chngman smote the bulb for one
pase ana put Kelley on third. Malarkey
S S1cNSl little wild oats and Sullivan
sent long. low rakish drive into the left
meadow. where Martin captured it. Jones
tapped the ball to Malarkey and was
thrown out.
Steals Are Failures
The visitors got nothing out of the third
inning put experience. Wrigley went out
from Chech to Kelley, and Friel hit the
pan pan saIely to center. He was given the
steal sign and started off for second. but
never reached his destination The ball
GOT tangled up among Kihm's legs and
III, .Iie dummy was sent to first. In some
manner the steal idea was communica ted
20 him and he tried it with the same re-
suit as Friel.
a A hit and an error got the Saints no
Clymer himself lead off for the visitors
HE Knocked jumper to Marcan, which
got away, and Clymer was safely ensconced
on first with his base stealing theory
The theory and Clymer lasted 3bout tbe
same length of time. By the time viii
siam mt his gait Sullivan had the bali in
Siarcans hands and Bill was convinced.
Martin flew out to Jones and RridweIi
batted one to Clingman
In the fifth Malarkey went up like a
burned out fuse Jackson boosted the
ball over the right field fence and Wheel
er came along and did likewise. with this
exception, that Wheeler's went over in
O,Brien flew out to Wrigley. FrieI threw
wide to first on Keley'S roller, and Mar
fan was given first. Clingman smashed
fne eall M for rcd two bases, and Kelley came
tired to beat his way, but Lefty Davis
threw him out at the plate. Sullivan
new out TO Davis and ended the inning
The visitors got two. on bases in the
EiXth Wrigley flew out to Jackson. and
triei gave O'Brien one that was too easy
Peter attempted to toss it to first, but it
was dopey chuck and Frie1 went to
second. klhm came up and there was
20 wigWagger out by first to communicate
py hand "a with VT the Dummy" Consequently
OF the run OF strikes and balls. Chech
only pitched four and they were wide.
put the Dummy got the. idea that he
compelled to resort to physical force to
get him headed towards first base. Cling
man went after a hard foul from Clymer
and got away with it, and Martin famed
Three Beiated StrIkeouts
Malarkey crowded three strikeouts into
the Saints half. but they came far apart.
Chech was the first to visit the fan fac
tory and Jones hit sizzler which landed
on Friefs nude hand and continued on its
way 10 left field. Jackson played havoc
with the rain drops. but the ball escaped
unscathed. and Wheeler assimilated a
single to center. which brought Jones in
from second, which he had stolen Jones
and Wheeler tried a double steal and
Wheeler got to second, while Jones was
obliged to be content where he was
O'Brien pasted the ball in the right field
fence and Jones and Wheeler came home
Kelley furnished the third strikeout
Chech passed two to first in the sew
enth, but Jones had previously sprinted
far into left and captured a Nv and two
easy deaths made another link appro-
pirate.
Then came the unique eighth Friel be-
gan 1T with single between short and
third and Kihm singled to center. Jones
made hard sprint, but couldn't land it