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

again in the fourteenth, the Saints rallied
twice yesterday only to lose out in the
fifteenth inning, when the Colonies made
three through the Opportune failure Of
Mr.. Pears visual organs. The last six
innings of the lengthy contest were made
up of the hardest kind of ball playing and
the Kenuckians again demonstrated their
abolity to keep ahead. Score: Louisville
10. st. Paul Z.
1t cannot be positively affirmed that
Mr.. Pears failure to pay attention to the
play caused the loss of the game as the
Colonies had made one run in the if
teenth before the umpire brought off his
climax Of long afternoons opera bOuffe.
His oversight was responsible for two
runs, however giving the visitors a lead
Of three, which even the most optimistic
team could not hope to head a second time
in one game.
With two men on bases, Kerwin drove
hot grOunder to O Brien, who fielded it
over to Kelley a mile ahead of Ker-
win. Pears started to run toward the
plate, paying no heed to first, and Kerwin
deliberately and skillfuIIy blocked KelIey's
effort to throw home to complete double
and retire the side
KerWins effort was so long drawn out
and obvious that no one thought for a
moment that Pears could overlook it, but
he did. In the ninth inning he very prop
erly called Chech out on a foul when the
Schriever's catch, but at the critical mo-
ment of the game he was dreaming.
Throughout the entire game he was
the laughing stock of the fans, who jeered
at his efforts to square" his glaring er-
Tors, He wassstrictly fair however. ac
cordng to determinations. giving neither
side the better Of it, but robbing them
both with impunity time after time. All
IN all. he gave the rarest exhibition of
universal satisfaction on record. The
worst that can be said of Mr. Pears is
that he is eminently incompetent while
his intentions are apparently always the
campbeps Great Work.
Campbell pitched the fifteen innings for
the visitors and aided in no small degree
an the winning by three hits, two of which
were two baggers. His performance was
several degrees out of the ordinary and
he finished as strong at the close as when
~ went on the slab. In bestowing. the
to peep at the foundry.
Slagle's work the nine innings he was
. IN the game was good, all things consid-
cred, while Sessions finished in good style.
striking out five men, several at critical
points.
Jackson and Wheeler furnished the SEN
Sau0nS and they had to be tirSt-claSS
ones to get any attention in a game so
full of good things as yesterdays. jack
son repeated Schriever's performance of
the day before by twice wallOping the ball
over the left field fence for a home run,
bringing in three scores.
Wheeler, who replaced Lawler in the
ninth, made a running catch in the fif-
teenth which is seen but once in a life
time. Campbell batted short one into
left and Wheeler dove headlong under it.
falling on his breast and catching the
ball a few inches above the ground. He
was on his feet with jerk and held the
base runners.
At the start the game promised to be
fast one and after the fifth inning. when
the score stood to / IN favor of Louis
vile. nobody expected the Saints to do
anything. kelley's men We're up against
the left-dealing Campbell, and unable to
touch him to any extent. They We're all
hitting the ball. but there was always
Colonel waiting for il to retire the bat
ter. The future. however, had several
things up its sleeve which it refused to
disgOrge until half the fans got ready to
go home.
Run Cut Off.
The visitors go a double and a single
in the first. but Jones pretty throw to
Sullivan cut off run and the side was
retired scoreless. The Saints went out
one, two and three and Dexter, who
started for the Colonies, went out from
pitcher to first. Brashear did likewise.
Schreiver looked menacing and he was
singled and got scored on LAWYERS jug
Cling. Campbell jolted the right field
fence. scoring Schreiver and Quinlan.
Slagle caught Campbell in the midst of
a siesta and threw him out at first.
There was nothing worthy of note I'M
til the Saints half of the fourth, which
1t1S h'pl 7AelA tVA win llOliiC I'LL I1otHl6t
followed with a hit, but was caught at
second on O'Brien's fielders choice. KEEL
ley sent a fast one to Brashear. who
threw O'Brien out at second, Quinlan
and Dexter completing the double play.
With the score to ! in Louisvilles
favor, the Colonies brought in two more
in the fifth making it to l. and Kel-
ley's young men We're getting easier for
the canny Campbell Campbell has
Tacling delivery. with a delightful I'M
certainty as to where he is going to
throw the bail, all of which does not con-
tribute to the aplomb Of the batter to
full extent Of the law yesterday
A two-hagger and a single gave the
colonies another in the eight, so when