The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
KeIley's Men Rally and Pound
Out Two Baggers Until
They Win
Standing of the Clubs
YesterdaY,s Results
st. Paul 5, Columbus 3.
Minneapolis 9, Louisville 6.
Milwaukee 8. Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 2. Toledo 1.

After assuring Clymer's tebogganists
they could have the game in the first in
ming, the Saints suddenly became lTnbued
with the two base hit idea and for a time
they were all the rage, SO much SO that
the bail was sailing over the right field
fence most of the time. The extension
clouts put T. Hickey to the coop before
he concluded the second period, and
cheerful MIR. Glendon was obliged TO bear
the brunt of the two-ply Swats and the
= loss of the game Score, st. Paul 5, CO.
lumbuS 3.
The outcome was a sad experience for
Wilhelm Clyiner, and one lone estfay
=. from Ohio in the grand stand. whose
premature fluctuations redounded was
added poignancy when the cloutbund was
inaugurated. The visitors rolled up pair
of tallies in the first inning on two sin
giles. an error and some fricaseed work in
general. and Columbus clnch looked as
big as a house. while the Saints didn'
appear to even have distant look In.
Hickey was doing the occult work for
the travellers and he appeared to have
about everything known to the game eX-
cept the one essential. control Some of
the shooting stars he let go off aroused
mighty despair in the bosom of Geordie
Yeager. who was compelled to sidestep
with more alacrity than is compatible
with his aToirdupois and ruminating dis
position: With two gone in the second
inning Clyme1- decided that Hickey was
too wild to play with his we'll behaved
boys, and he put the stellar singer where
he couldn't set a bad example to Lefty"
law - anu IllCl
Glendon Replaces Hickey
Glendon came in and put kinl in the
Saints aspirations by his live wire work
in catching Peirce off second. When it
comes to quick moves Giendon has to be
regarded with split second watch. No
sooner had he relieved Hickey on the slab
than he spun around and shot the ball to
Wrigley and. retired the side without
pitching ball At his regular occupation
of shooting them over the plate he wasn't
inA off n of hi
downfall can be attributed to the proX-
unity of the right field fence. The Saints
seemed to have a bulge on getting under
the ball and humping it over the barriers
and four of the eight bingies lost to Glen
don We're doubles. three of them coming
in the sixth inning.
Sagle had genteel control. He issued
one pass. to Davis, which he took up at
the first station, when Davis separated
himself from the bag. The transientS got
eleven hits in the course of nine innings,
but as a rule the safe ones were isolated.
Two came into existence in the first in
ming. but one of the runs was the result
OF a double steal. The infield made up for
this lapse, however by bringing off two
double plays. one of which spoiled dou-
ble and the other single
Peirce and Marcan were the heavy
stickers yesterday. Peirce getting two
doubles and a single. while Marcan drew
a pair of doubles in succession. Marcan
put up a great game in the field, with the
exception of poor throw to home to block
a steal
Kihm started the trouble with fly
to Kelley ana Martin singled. Friel hit
an easy one 10 Wheeler and Kelley
dropped the ball. Davis singled to center
and Martin scored, Friel going to third.
Davis and Fliel worked double steal
and Friel scored. Yeager and Clymer
finished the side.
Saints Lose Chance
Jones and Jackson failed to reach first
and Hickey began TO hurl in the erratic
ones to Wheeler Wheeler walked and
Hickey got wilder than ever, SO that
Flournoy had no trouble in getting to
first. Kelley hit a Scorcher to Friel and
Wheeler got in conjunction with the ball
and was called out for interference.
Slagle struck WTigley out and Bridwell
singled by third. but absented himself
few feet too far from first and was nipped
off. He tried to dodge out of the predica-
ment. but Bausewine called him out for
running out of line. Hickey flew to Jones.
O'BrIen started the second with a fly
TO Martin and Marcan began Hickey's
finish by whooping the bah over the two
base fence. Marcan had hardly settled on
second when Peirce put the ball over
and Marcan scored Slagle famed and
Hickey hit Jones and waved farewell to his
share of the game. Glendon came in with
Jackson up. but James never got a chance
as Glendons first official act was to catch
Peirce off second.
Kihm led off the third with a single
and Martin was right behind him with a
safe one Friel sacrificed them both along
and things began to have an indigo look
Davis flew to Wheeler and Slag1e settled
down and famed Yeager. My! but George
was provoked
The Saints half was but a passing mem
ory and with one out in the fourth Wrlg=
ley connected for a two-baggerette. Brld-
we'll sent line drive to Wheeler, and the
side was doubled out. Kelley got certi-
fed single to right. but Davis threw him
out at first O'Bfien landed safely on
Bridwell's bungle and Marcan got his
second one over the fence for two bases.
O'Brien going to third. Peirce famed
and Sagle retired the side without ac
complishins anything.
The first was over in hurry for the
discoverers and the Saints began to sit
I'D and observe contempoTaneouS events.
Jones went out at first and Jackson sin
gled to right Wheeler followed with a
single to the same. spot and Jackson
alighted on third. Flournoy laced the ball
afar into left and Jackson scuttled in
home, and while Martin was getting in
close connection with the ball, Wheeler
disembarked at the plate. which put the
Saints one 10 the good. Kelley and o Brien
retired the side.
Two -Baggers Are Thick
Columbus hardly appeared in the sixth,
Davis getting to first on a pass and be-
ing caught off the bag Immediately aft
erward. Marcan started for the Saints by
striking out and Peirce followed with his
second two-bagger. Slagle famed and
Jones got in a line with one for pair of
sacks. which scored Peirce. Jackson re-
fused to be counted out of a soft thing like
this and his two-bagger scored Jones
and the Saints were three in the lead
when Wheeler sent them back to the field.
C1ymer singled in the seventh but was
doubled out with Wrigley and Bridwell
came to his end at first. FlouInoy was
passed, sacrificed to second by Kelley and
got to third on O'BrienS out. Marcan
got roller out to right field, but Davis
spoiled il and cut off the run Glendon
got double in the eighth and Kihm fol-