The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
FROSTY THOMAS
BLANKS CHAMPS
Miller Pitcher Holds Kelley
Men Down to Three
Hits
STANDING of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
st. Paul 0. Minneapolis 1.
Kansas City 1. Milwaukee 4.
Columbus 8, Toledo 2.
indianapolis 5, Louisville 10.

One ill-tined heave, worked in by w.
Slagie just ahead of the terrific slap that
3 little Eddie Greminger took at the ball,
allowed Cy Coulter to lope down to the
middle sack, and when he tailed on the
Greminger swipe the Champs chance to
pull out first in a most brisk encounter
went over the dump. Score: Minneapolis
1, st. Paul 0.
T. Thomas, the schoolmaster singer of
the Watkins bunch, made it possible for
the Champs to go through the afternoon
without much travelling. The foreman of
the Indiana knowledge digging crew in
addition TO a remarkable self control and
a joyful smile had several benderS that
We're the goods, and three pathetic swats
IS the best that can be reported for the
Kelley men. Even though handicapped by
Mr.. Kiilen, jumps, Thomas Jabbed the
harpoon into the Champs with a regular
ity that was painful, and as a period to
his work made Flournoy. Kelley and
Martin lunge rents into the ambient in a
row in the lucky seventh.
The Champs started the afternoon with
a patch work lineup. This statement is
not a knock at Thomas, for the Miller
twirler was in the form that would have
made the original champions look like
stars. of the doughnut league.
P. O'Brien and C. Jones were missing
when the gong sounded c. Jones failed
to notice the minutes fitting by while
not arrive until c. Chech had performed
one round in the center garden.
..sy oRrien Hurts Thumb
O'Brien remained out of the game all
afternoon with a bunged thumb. The re-
nowned ShortStop was in the pink of
gled hay press at the fair grounds. While
Jones was calling off the ages of the
yearling steers for the tired judges,
OBrien attempted to jab bunch of timo-
NV irofn ha al
hibitors succeeded in stopping the ma
chinery the shortstop had his thumb
ebaled up with the wire binding. This ac-
cident is all the more exasperating as
Mr.. O'Brien's finds it impossible to manip-
ulate corn on the ear at the teams
beanery. Until Peter RECEIVERS the use of
his mitt F. Martin will cover the second
s, bag and Marcan will work for o Brien.
While w. Slagle was bumped considera-
IDLY harder than the Miller thrower he
went through the fame fast enough to
win had >the Champs behind him been
able to furnish few runs. The eight
hits permitted by Slagle We're smeared
ception of the two singles in the sixth,
which, with the wild pitch, were worth the
only run of the afternoon.
Saints Have Three Chances
The Saints had but three chances to get
a counter over the dish during the affair.
In the first Chech drew a base on balls
anu went to second on passed ball.
Jackson, Wheeler and F1ournoy came up
in "a rev behind the fielder pitcher, but
they also went out in a row.
In the second Kelley clouted one that
went through the middle of the diamond
for the start of the round, but Martin
sacrificed, Marcan flied to McNichols and
j. Sullivan went out on an infield play.
In the fourth, with one gone, Flournoy
singled and stole second, but Thomas
famed Kelley, and then, to rub it in.
famed Martin
The Millers got their counter in the
sixth. Freeman famed, but Coulter
singled and then Slagle heaved one by
Sullivan and the left fielder went to sec
ond. Greminger raped the ball to the
left field fence and Coulter scored. Grem-
thrown out at second. The Millers got
men on the paths in the seventh, eighth
and ninth rounds but could not increase
the count. The score: