The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
Special to nae GIobe.

Special to The Globe
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-St. Paul
took two more away from the Colonies
today, but the loss of the second double
header did not furnish the Kentucky
fanatics all the excitement by any means.
Umpire Bauswine had his little troubles
and scattered players and fines about the
grounds quite promiscuously
In the first game Jackson and Ferguson
made known their displeasure audibly and
cOntinuouSuly, until the arbiter of play
threatened to impose financial punish
ment. The threat worked backwards, and
in few moments Jackson was assessed
IS for his share in the dialogue.
Instead of becoming calm, the imposi-
ton Of the fine wrought Mr.. Ferguson to
high pitch of evaporation, while Baus-
wines temper registered high Repartee
not the least bit complimentary was in
dUlged in by both, until the umpire
thought Ferguson had said about $25
worth and informed him of the fact
Talk at this rate was cheap to Ferguson
and he continued to give vent to his i'll
feeling until requested to remove himself
from the field. The first game was finished
in comparative calmness.
Tebeau Talks Some.
In the second inning of the second game
president Tebeau, who was on the play
ers bench, ventured a remark on the
fallibihty of the umpire when it came to
a question of balls and strikes BausWine
thought he was doing pretty well, and so
informed the president with the added
information that as long as he was UNI
pre-, Mr.. Tebeaus opinions didn't even
have fiat value.
Tebeau saSSed right back and another
debate, noWise tepid, was on. Personal
ttieS were preached and during the course
of the conversation Bauswine came to the
conclusion that TebeaU was breaking the
ground rules by reSorting to profanity
Where his logic was weak.
The umpire decided that the head
colonel was becoming excessive on the
field and allotted him five minutes in
which to make his departure Tebeau
took the count and reached the office just
as the second hand of the watch was on
the dead line.
The president took the limit off his rage
and cast about for some means to secure
an even break with the boss of the field.
BauSWlneS citizen garments were hang
ing in the office and when the presidential
optic fell upon them, his revenge took a
Sartorial turn.
With red spots floating in his vision.
the Louiville chief laid violent hands on
the umpires raiment and fine linen and
dashing out of the office cast them to the
four winds
Thus satisfied, Tebeau took his seat in
the office and awaited further develop
ments when the judge of plays should
have completed his days toll. When the
last man was out, Bauswine, followed by
a large delegation of eXpectant fans, ap-
preached the office. only to see sections
OF MS wearing apparel GyiT% about the i'm
mediate vicinity in an untidy fashion.
6auswIne Is Angry.
Then indeed did the Empirical wrath
boil up and over, and hot words came
forth. The anger was music to Tebeau,s
ear and he sailed forth to proclaim his
satisfaction in gleeful accents.
Mere words were not sufficient for
either, and each prepared to enter into
physical combat when the specta tors in
terfered and started the wouId-be COM
batants in different directions The
crowd, which enjoyed the dispute in front
of the grandStand in an impartial fashion,
took sides with the umpire when they
saw him picking up his clothing, and
5eered Tebeau to the echo
St Paul won both games by good