The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
Cror administers Nine CT.
yers and Indians Win
on Errors
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Result.
Yesterdays Results
ST. Paul 0. Indianapolis =.
Minneapolis 1, Toledo 0.
milwaukee, 4, Columbus 5.
Kansas City ,, Louisville 5.


Collegian Crowley, alias Crowley.
Georgetown alumnus. made a nice little
debut before the st. Paul fans YESTERDAY.
and after debuting for one hour and forty
minutes convinced all concerned that he
was sufficient for the day. with a little left
over for tomorrow. Mr.. Cromley's doines
Were ably connived at by some eight other
persons, none of whom belong to the
same frat, and their united efforts will
prooably result in a flock of nine goslings
II the Saints have good luck and they all
match. Score: st. Paul o. Indianapolis >
This fgnomy was not done without con-
siderable effort and turmoil, and Mr.
Cromley was called upon to exert him
self to his capacity. In the closing mo-
ments of the ninth inning with two out
the bases We're plethoric with Saints
ferguson apparently had a chance to tie
the score. The chance was more ap-
parent than real, however, and Ferguson
emptied the grand stand and bleachers
with three vacuous swipes.
Ferguson did the singing for the Saints
and While his feelings were lacerated to
the extent OF ten hits, the HOLSTERS
earned not run. AS a matter of fact
merely. without any intent to lament one
of the runs scored by the Indians was a
gift by Mr.. Bausewine. Catcher Heydon
maced the ball in the seventh and it fell
outside the foul line in front of Kelley
Knowing the futility of fouls. Kelley made
but perfunctory effort to stop it, and
the ball sped on to the fence where
Jackson rounded it up IN a IeisureIy fash
ion. To Mr.. Bausewine standing behind
the pitcher the ball looked fair, and he
so decreed. This put Heydon on second
and he scored on TWO singles.
Indians Score Again
The Indians would have won the game
in the ninth anyway. so Mr.. Bausewine
cannot be justly charged with its loss.
possible by Wheelers booting of Martins
pewee. But for this lamentable occur
renee Martin would have been the third
man out. Diekey would not have had an
which brought Crowley home.
Flournoy stole home in the second in
nlng, but was called out by Mr.. Bause
wine, who considered that Ferguson, who
was at hat at the time. played too prom
inent part in the proceedings.
FIournoy made beautiful dive for the
numerous about the plate-~aithough he
made an eloquent and fogceful denial inn
medi&tely afterward Il was good ball
Playing and 8aGsewine's decision was Just.
ne SS2-file started out to be rushing
anall, commonly designated as a pitch
battle. and for the first three rounds
Ferguson had the better of the tossing
argun emf Three men faced him in as
many innings. Dickey got single in the
third. but got the wrong idea about steal
ing second and Sullivan corrected him.
Inc Saints got three times at bat in the
nrst inning. and Flournoy polished up
their prospects by launching the second
with single to right center. Kelley's
eiT9rts to sacrifice cost him two strikes
and he famed. O'Brien went out from
Martin to Dickey and Crowley bounced
the ball off Marcan's ribs. Marcan limp
ed painfully TO first and promptly stole
second. Sullivan declined four poor ones
and walked, which was all the bases could
hold.
FIournoy Tries Steal
Ferguson was up industriousiy pounding
out fouls when Flournoy made a try for
home and very promising looking inning
grew to complete failure. The visitors
but Marcan. OBrien and Kelley worked
a fast double on the first one. Carr
singled to center and astounded the
lII by stealing second, but Swan
der spoiled it all.
Kelley and O'Brien got singles in their
half of the inning with but two men out
fifth by striking out and Phillips singled
to center. Cromley hit a liner to right
which jackson fieided to first in time
Ferguson threw to second while Phillips
was doing. but Marcan failed to get to
the bag and Phillips went to third Mar
can settled down hard after this and spent
the rest of the afternoon knocking down
everything that came anywhere near his
territory He began with Martin and
finished the fifth in a hurry The fifth
got the Saints nothing and T. McCreery
taliiS very near scoring IN the sixth. NC
Creery ambled to first with one out
Montgomery was finished by Marcan,
who was obliged to SIT down to complete
the play. Carr hit one to Kelley which
was travelling too fast and broke through
TO jackson. Jackson made workmanlike
throw to Sullivan and MeCreery was Gre
mated.
Swander opened the fatal seventh bv
fouling out to Kelley and Heydon hit the
disastrous foul hereinbefore mentioned.
Phillips famed and Crowley singled to
right Martin singled to center and Hey
don scored. Dickey finished the inning by
high drive which Marcan went up in the
air four feet to secure
Last Sad Round
The eighth was quiet for both sides.
and Heydon began the ninth by going out
from Marcan TO Kelley. Phillips got to
third base On his luck. He hit the ball
fair to left field and decided to stretch if
to a two-bagger, and would probably have
succeeded if his luck had not interfered.
He arrived at second about the same time
as, the ball and coIlided with the same.
The ball got the worst of the mix-up and
retreated back to left while Phillips wend-
ed his way to third. Crowley smote the
ball hard to O'Brien. who retired Phillips
at the plate. which made two out Mar
tin hit nondeScript to Wheeler who
played tag with it and Cromley went to
~AsvAy