The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-17

The Colonels played tag with the Saints
Tor two hours and twenty-five minutes
yesterday afternoon without being headed
once, although each and every inning Of
fered possibilities that boosted the hopes
Of the fans. The possibilities were never
worked to their ultimate limit, however,
and the result was that the Saints always
fell just little short. Score: Louisville
Is, St Paul II.
The detail of the game is one of har-
rowing swats to the right, left and CEN
ter, swats every inning long and success
siVe, until the noise made by the bats
hlttlng the BAH resembled hail on a tin
foor. The outfielderS were on the go all
the Tune, playing billiards off their re-
spective fences until the long shadows
OF OF night began to chase Themselves across
the greenSWaTd. @R
Ferguson started the holocaust in the
first three innings giving the Kentuckians
long lead before Kelley, in Difference to
humanity, withdrew him to the sheltering
shade of the bench BaFtos was sent in to
repeat his performance which achieved
him some fame in the post-prandiaI
league, and although the Colonies got
pretty familiar with him at times, he
MADE hard effort to pull the game out
OF the hole.
Nine hits and eight runs were made
before the St PauIs lefty assumed the
twirling role, which was in the third
inning with five men home and none out,
and there weren't any great expectation
of relief abroad when Fergie relinquished
MS position. BartoS made good striking
out two and retiring the side without any
more runs.
The opening innings furnished Pop"
5chrleVeT an opportunity to confound his
detractorS Who for the past score of sum-
mers have been wont to refer to the vet
eTan hackst0p in terms of a passe charac-
TER. The first time UP Pop 1urched his
20 pounds aVoirdupOiS onto the ball and
swiped it over the score board for a
home run. His second appearance caused
a little ripple Of apprehension for Fergie.
n 4lIN In f.zN t.
been unfounded.
TWO Home Runs.
Pop this time threw his 230 pounds,
allowing for swellage, onto one of Fergu-
sons and again the ball cleared the score
board, while the ponderous Pop trl1ndIed
grin of glee Immersed in perspiration and
breathing like a donkey engine.
jackson broke into the home-run class
IN the sixth with high one that agitated
the rail birds on the fat beyond the CEN
terrified fence, and in addition he enIiVened
certain periods of the game with a sin
keep Maloney busy hanging onto first
place in the batting averages. Jackson
cropped two flies in right, but one of
these errors was due in a measure to the
roughness of the field.
SWormstedt was elected to do the toss
ing act for the Colonies and fourteen hits.
ncluulng home run and three tWo-bag
gers. were collected from him. He was
IaVishly reckless In passing men to first
no less tnan nine SAINTS walking. BartoS
was pretty generous himself in this re-
spect, passing seven, but he made up for
his philanthropy by striking out eight
Colonels.- He delivered two wild pitches
and made things unpleasantly hot for
sullivan s unprotected hand.
Each team unbOsOmed itself of a double
play. Louisville cut short some runs in
the eighth. when Swormstedt caught Law
Ter at home and Schriever threw ATarcan
out at first. The Saints reserved their
duplex effort for the close of the game.
and retired the Colonies thereby. Marcan
SSlingman and Kelley were the response
bic parties.
Kerwin was the first up and the re-
doubtable Daniel flew out to Kelley. Hall
man came along with two-bagger and
Hart drove one across second that count a
ed for a single. Arndt flew out which
brought Dexter into view at the plate
Dexter coupled up to a two-sacker. scor-