The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
ReisIinq Is Wild and Team
Mates Are Discouraged
Early in Contest
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
st. Paul 6, Toledo ..
Milwaukee 7, Louisville u.
Minneapolis ., indianapolis 1.
Kansas y-Columbus, no game.

For one half of one inning Clingmans
rejuvcnated Mud Hens bestirred them
selves and then lapsed back with hang
over dense and heavy whereat the ever
up-and doing Saints annexed another
game with its percentage appurtenances.
"A moiety of the credit Of this glorious
victory must be given to Mr. Holiday,
umpire, as he was an important factor in
the outcome and his decisions were al
most as important as himself. Score
ST. Paul 6 Toledo ,.
Mr.. Holidays little distractions did not
affect the actual score to any great de-
gree, but they serve to puncture the fresh
stock of enthusiasm the Mud Hens have
lately acquired and they naturally re-
Verted to that standard of baseball which
has won for them the undisputed posses
sion of last place. In addition Reisling
was as wild as thyme and simply forced
bases the Saints with the lavish gen.
crosby of a nouveau richie, four of them
toddling 10 first in the first inning, so
that the game, while in result highly
gratifying in itself, was merely success
sion OF baseball routine, wearisome to
degree.
Mr. Holiday became a victim of opti--
cal illusions In the Saints half of the
first inning after Jones had been passed
to first. ReSling caught him off first
by yard. but Holiday said nay in a
loud voice. Jackson was passed and
Jones went to second where he was
caught off the base by several feet and
again the Empirical decree was safe
while the grand stand let go a roar of
disapproval to which Mana ger CIingman
added his mezzo soprano. This was only
the first. however, and as the afternoon
wore on the fans became imbued with
the idea that there is a higher all know
ing destiny that selects nicknames for
humanity With peculiar appropriateness.
SIaeIe Has Speed
Slasle was the shoot singer for the
Saints and he easily earned his supper
by keeping his hits in skirmish order ali
the time and giving passes at rare inter
walls. He had plenty of speed and kept
them coming over so fast that very few
ever found their way to the out field
fifteen batsmen coming to their finish at
first base. Reisling was frst-class at
times. especially when he allowed the
but his disposition to hand out passes
like the press agent of a bum show
worked against him.
The Mud Hens started off with a flut-
ter and tapping of wings and at the
close of the prologue they had run to
the good. The run was scored by Mana
ger Chngman who made his appearance
in the blue apparel and was warmly re-
celNed when he came to bat. The erSt-
while Saint acknowledged the applause
with a single to right and got away to
cruises about on the left lawn followed
with a single. and Clingman came in on
PelIce's error i'll time to watch Moriarity
go out at first
There was great twittering in the To-
ledo cage which was soon to turn to
1aucous cackling. Reisling could not get
ne The ball over to suit JONES' and jackson
likewise came into pass. Jones was put
out twice while Holiday was not looking
and Wheeler forced Jackson at second
Burns failing to continue the double play
on va fiI1e 1icf
walked, ilIling up the gap in the bases.
Kelley, Who has taken to hitting the ball
with zeal and discretion. lambasted the
first sensible one that ReiSling sent along
and Jones and Wheeler came in to the
good place Flournoy tried to get from
!lrst to third on the hit. but Lee threw
him out. at least Ar Holiday so alleged
q Brien was the fourth man to get a
clearance to first and Marcan brought
f;eiSling down from the timber line by fan
ming.
The Mud Hens showed a disposition to
score III the second, but were successfully
headed off. Brown started with a good
CUNT. but he was slow going craft, and
failed to beat it out. Burns wanted to
bunt but Slagle walked him. and he stole
second on stricken decision
FEEDING put him on. third with single
and he. too. tried to steal, but was caught
by gap too wide for the most in
Iamed conscience to overlook Reisiing
struck out; Holiday, evidently consider
ing everything squared, and ready to be-
gin over again.
ResIing Is Wild
Peirce began the Saints half by fam
ming. and ReiSling relapsed to the pass
habit. walking Slagle and Jones. Jackson
SlasIe scored. Wheeler went out Reisling
to Reading, and Flournoy famed.
A fast double, Marcan to Kelley, put
The Spring-boar team back on the era Sc
in the third. and the Saints went about
building another score as follows: Kelley
got his second single and O'Brien sacri-
Iced nm to second. Kelley came in on
Marcans single to right, and Marcan
was forced on Peirce,s folders choice.
Slagle went out pitcher to first and the
Saints We're three to the good.
The fourth was a three-man affair for
both sides. With two out Reisling got to
filSt ON pass in the fifth and his per-
SoTal representative ran the bases as far
EaS thlrd on the strength of passed ball
and wide throw by PIERCE. Frisbie was
unable TO bring him home and the visitors
used another zero.
But three Saints came TO bal in the
SAINTS half and each one died at Sec
ond. Flournoy got hit to left and KEEL
ley forced him at second. Kelley, in turn,
was forced at second by O'Brien O'Brien
tried to steal second as Reislfng was pre-
pairing TO throw the ball to first. hut
Reading relayed 1t to Clhlgman in time
to get him.
With one out in the sixth Clingman. got
10 first on Marcan's error. and Lee flew
Out 10 Jackson. Moriarity got a hit to
center and Clingman tried to get TO third
but jones got the ball and it was gates
ajar and immortelles for Clingman.
The Saints scored two times in their
portion which opened with Marcan's sim
gle to left Peirce sacrificed and Slagle
walked for the second time Jones hif a
hot roller to third. which Moriarity
stopped by diving full length in time to
hold Marcan on third. Jackson got an
able bodied single 10 right and Marcan
and SlaSle scored. Wheeler and FIeurnoy
went out at first.
Frisbie's Good Catch
The visitors made no Roadway in their
half Of the seventh Kelley. started for
the Saints with his third single and
O,Brien followed with a fly to center,
which Frisbie caught after a hard chase.
Frishe shot the ball back to first and
caught Kelley. who was travelling on the
assumption that it was a certain hit
Frisbie started the eighth by flying
out to O'Brien. and OHara picked out a
single to right field. Clingman sent one
10 Alarcan and O'Hara cut second cold in
his haste to get to third. Marcan threw
Clingmah out at first and Kelley heaved
The bail TO Wheeler and the ball went to
the bleachers, while O'Hara dashed home.
Ills treatment of SECOND was his down
fan, because Mr.. Holiday claimed he
saw Ii and OHara was declared out