The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29


Columbus ,, Louisville l.
Minneapolis 4 Kansas City l.
indianapolis 10, Toledo 3.
The Brewers lost their temper in the
eighth act of yesterdays performance and
The game was evidently in the same pock
ct for il disappeared at the same time.
and. although the red legs chased around
and hunted for it in the ninth, there was
nothing doing. The outcome of the con-
test for it developed into a contest after
the third inning. quite a surprise to
all concerned, and in addition made Ger
many Schaeffer positively lurid with
rage. Score: st. Paul 6. Milwaukee 5.
Slasle started the tossing for the right
eous bunch and just filed long-felt
want as far as the braumeiSters were con-
cerned and they went for him real greedy,
SO that the two periods in which Walter
was prominent developed four runs for
the crowd from the city notorious for suds.
Eight hits. two of which were doubles and
one for the entire circuit is the record in
figures of this CHASTITY era. Another home
run in the third gave the Brewers the false
impression that the game was all theirs,
and they didn't have this impression cor
nered either
1t was only another demonstration of
the fact that the proper time to possess
1ntOrma ton about the result is when the
game is over There are some other lit
tie lessons to be drawn from the event
namely that hitting is not the entire game
fetal
One of the good things about yester-
days aStOniSher was the absence of NJ
Joseph CantillOr. who was currently re-
ported to be engaged in trying to in
Yeigle credulous fish out of their natural
habitat Had Joseph been on the grounds
yesterday they would have been obliged
to trot out the straitjacket. Joseph is so
fmpulSiVe-vOcallY.
Clark Is Suspended
Schaeffer monarch of the Brewers pro
tenn. started out to be disagreeable and
refused to give Umpire Bausewine his
batting order, because Bausewine sus-
pended Third Baseman Clark for three
days. After Mondays game Clark en-
tered into dehat with BauseWine and
made use of picturesque and spectacular
get sorry.
Clark had a seat in the grand stand
back OF the visitors rest and was dis
gulSed in soft hat and citizens clothes.
He INDUCED in lot of comment that is
ordinarily high priced. Clark. considered
teeing free speech covered the grand
stand and made the most of it.
In the seventh inning Bausewine order
ed MIN from the stand. but Clark denied
his Jurisdiction and Bausewine called on
a policeman The officer was ready at
the command ito do his duty and started
to lug Clark out. The president of the ST. |
Paul club and the fiduciary manager of
the Brewers bore down on the person of
the law and rescued Clark. and then en-
sued birthstone conversation that |
warped the wire netting.
After this the visitors waxed disputa- |
when the Saints scored twice in the |
eighth inning and Schaeffer and his hire |
Ings surged around like stage mob on |
game ended in OminouS rumblings that |
uldn [ materialiZe.
The Milwaukee lineup was shifted into |
an unrecOgniZabe tumble and one Bate |
man. the altitudinOus custodian of the
initial pillow, was the dazzling feature |
thereon. Bateman duplicated Pop" |
Schriever's performance of humping two |
home runs in succession, which were re-
Sponsibe for three of the scores accred- |
tied to the Brewers Schaeffer was also |
pretty numerous with the fail accumu- |
lating three hits as the day wore on.
Mckay Does Good Work
Mckay appeared to be superior sort
of person on the slab as he separated
himself from but eight hits. He gave
three passes. COrbett granted seven hits,
but outside of the enormous swat by Bate
man there were no runs scored. Both
teams played an errOrless game.
Stone launched the game with a drive
out to left and Schaeffer pushed him to
third with a double into the same terri
tory. O'Brien slammed the ball to his
namesake at short. and Peter fielded it
to PIERCE who chased Stone up and down
Stricklett. who was working in the left
lot. and Pencil, understanding in the
fruitless swipes and retired the side with
one run.
Mckay started tossing theoretically
from the get off, and a trio of Saints |
made their little bows and departed
Hemphill. taken off the grass and put at
the third station, showed the ball against |
the right field fence for one base. and Mr.. |
Bateman shot into the heavyweight di- |
vision with his first mighty SIAM which |
1olted the ball into another precinct. |
HemphiH and Bateman made their tour !
In a leiSurely fashion and made it three |
runs to infinite nothingness. Dougherty |
did some disastrous experimental bunt- |
ing. and took a course of applied resting |
on the bench, and even after Mckay went |
out, the end was not yet already.
-in1ar ,fr,1f
OF Slagles desparing efforts and the ball |
clattered against the left field fence Stone |
got to first on the hit and to second on
the rebound from the fence. Then there |
was the garralous Schaeffer who must |
needs have single; that brought Stone !
across the gum. O'Brien transacted a |
puny bunt and put Schaeffer on second. |
and Strickett raped the ball into right |
field: Schaeffer got a foolish notion about |
coming home. and Jackson threw him out |
Thus ended the second with the score 4 |
to something below zero.
Bateman Hits Homer
Mckay didn't slow up for grade cross
ings or anything else and there We're just |
three appearances noted for the Saints. |
Slaeie was put in quarantine and Corbett |
was sent in to do the rescue act. Corbett |
started with the situation apparently we'll |
in hand. Pencil and Henphil disaD-
peared gracefully, and Bateman came
forth with his oaken staff and the wallop |
he gave the ball was Superlative indeed. !
1t shot up into the air and turned for the !
left field fence, and when it passed from |
sight IL appeared to be going still higher. |
Bateman stepped on the registering gutta !
percha and. rang up the fifth tally. The |
timely arrival of Dougherty who was |
paying the penalty of his misdeeds Mon |
day by doing scout duty in center field, |
put an end to the getting of runs
the saints didn't get call at first in |
their half and Mckay added two-bagger !
to his accomplishments as a starter for |
the Wurtburgers. He got to third on !
Stones out, but got a dotty bunch about |
scoring on Schaeffer's fieders' choice to /
Clingman and Bausewine declared him /
exceedingly out at the plate O'Brien |
famed them all out to the field and KEEL /
leys men started to become conspicuous |
The sapient Jones drew ticket to first |
and jackson extended it to third with a |
Z single, and Wheeler brought Jones to the !
r roost with clean one to right field. |
Brlen forced Wheeler at second, and
Jackscn scored on the play. Kelley pro-
voked double play and closed the inning
with two runs.
Hemphill got two-bagger in the fifth,
,t put STAYED there: and Chech's single |
Kay got single in the sixth. but it |
odan develop and the Saints rallied !