The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18

the Saints turn came the fans had ceased
to take any interest in the proceedings.
Jones' Who is a patient waiter, was passed
along and Clingman drove one to the
left field fence, which Hart caught by
dint of dentfng the boards with mis- hand.
jackson came up and Campbell put his
sectional delivery on at full blast, only
to have one of his best selected and de-
Elected over the left field fence, bringing
in two runs. The score stood to 3 on
the wrong side when Louisville went to
bat and in spirit of wantOnnesS they
scored again in the ninth, making it to 3.
az Kelley Flies Out.
Kelley started the ninth by flying cut
to center and Marcan did likewise. With
two out and none on the bases, Sullivan
came up and hit the center field fence
for SIagle, walked and Jones hit for two
bases. scoring Sullivan and Slagle. Cling
man followed with single, scoring Jones
and tleing the score. jackson walked.
and Chech was sent in to bat for Lawler.
While trying CampbelPs measure. Chech
popped up a foul that gave every chance
of falling near the Saints bench. Sew
eraI OF the SAINTS Immediately began an
energetic discussion outside. totally obliV
ious of the fact that Schreiver was do
ing his best to run under the foul Even
their midst they appeared to be unaware
OF his presence and Mr.. Pears was ration
al for an instant and called Wheeler out
for the interference.
Sessions was sent in in Slagle's place
and started the tenth by giving two
passes. he then got down close to ma
ture and the next three went out with
out any delay or runs.
Campbell did as much for the Saints
and Sessions struck out three in the
twelfth. ~ Hart got to first in this inning
on Clingman'S error, to second on SEES
sions' wild threw to Kelley which went
into the DleacherS. Dexter insisted that
Hart should have two bases. but Pears
couldn't hear him, and then ensued some
embroidered dialogue
The Saints went out in rotation and
the ColonetS did nothing in the thirteenth,
Which was also a blank to Kelley's tribe.
1t was getting well along into the gloam-
ing by this time and the neglected sup
pers began to influence the bleachers and
grand stands.
Kerwin Gets Double
Kerwin, always to be watched, opened
ia the fourteenth with twoebagger, and
Haliman beat a bunt to first, putting
Kerwin on third. Hart went out, Marcan
to Kelley, and Clingman fumbled Arndts
gTounder: scoring Kerwin and giving
Henry Watterson's fellow citizens a lead
of one run.
Then the crowd got up to go but
Wheeler Smacked the ball out to center
| for clean single and Jones sacrificed him
TO second. Clingman went out from short
TO first, putting Wheeler on third Every
thlng was now up to Jackson and he
drove liner between first and second.
BraShear made a mighty effort, but bare
~ hit the ball. and Wheeler came in,
tlelng the score for the second time.
The fans We're raving in delirum when
Brashear restored them to consciousness
by a tWo-bagger, and Schreiver, wonder
OF wonders, beat a bunt, BTaShear going
to third. Schreiver got reckless and act
uaIly got to second on what started out
to be a steal. but his success was due
TO SulliVanS wide throw. Quinlan singled
scoring Brashear Campbell flew out and
kerwin sent one to O'Brien, blocking
Kelley so that Schreiver scored and Quin-
ian went to second wild pitch let Quin-
Ian home and Hallman went out short to
! first. Louisville again three to the good
o Brien led off with a fly to center
Kelley few to right and Marcan went out
from pitcher to first, leaving the visitors
with exactly the same lead as they had
| in the ninth The Scnra.