The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
COLUMBUS TAXES
ONE FROM SAINTS
Second Game of Post Season
Series Goes to Home
Team
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 26.-The
Saints were unable to hit Dorner in any
thing like punches today, and Ferguson
and his team got together on the bad
innings and Columbus was, able to score
seven times to the Champions once. The
final game of the season will be played
Wednesday.
Fully 1,560 persons saw the game and
many who persist in the luxury of betting
on the outcome of post season affairs got
the short end on the form the Saints
showed Sunday. The Champions got their
one run in the final inning on Wrigleys
error the Columbus second baSeman fall
ing to handle an easy grounder Dorner
was effective at all times and held the
Champions down to four hits. while Col
unbus gathered an even ten off Ferguson
Ferguson pitched winning ball in all
except the fifth and sixth innings. when
he allowed seven hits and these with three
errors made in the field netted Columbus
seven runs. Bridwell's general play was
the feature of the game He started the
assault on Ferguson's benders by drive
to right field In the fifth, and thereafter
confined himself to safely placed bunts
In the field he was after everything. and
cut off several promising raps meted out
by the Champions.
Jones led off with sharp roller to
DOTn6r, VINO 16lQ6Q II IilCcly dilQ JOdCc
was out at first. Jackson picked out
nice one for a single, but couldn't refrain
from trying to steal. This time his at
tempt was failure, Young caught
him easily. Wheeler followed Jackson
with a single and Householder saw Mt to
allow four wide ones to go by and walked.
With two out and two On bases Kelley
hit to left field and the fly was cared for
by Martin
g 81 NO., ic Aavx IN nc q rfQr
for Columbus and Ferguson passed Mar
tin Purtell flew out to Jackson in right
Kihm singled and stole second but Yeager
wasn't equal to the occasion and expired
at first.
Martin started the second inning with
a pop fly and Marcan walked. Peirce sent
roller to Wrigley and PIERCE and Mar
can were doubled out Clymer slammed q
Wrigley made three useless swipes. Brid-
we'll was late in arriving at first and the
Saints We're in again.
Ferguson led off with pop to kim
and the Dummy" was under similar
effort on the part of Jones. Jackson
burned one into Dorner, but couldn't beat
Dorner in Columbus half and Dorner
skipped down to second. Davis hit a
fielder's choice and Dorner was caught
after considerable running back and forth
between second and third. : Purten hit
to Ferguson and finished at first and
Martin cared for Kihm's incipient hit.
Inc fourth was meeting wheeler new
to Clymer and Householder and Kelley
Households. Wheeler threw Clymer out
at first and Wrigley's best was an easy
The Saints half of the fifth was quick
ly a thing of the past. Martin was out
at first. Marcan famed and PIERCE flew
to Davis. Bridwell broke it up. with a
single to right and Marcan fumbled Dor
ner's roller which should have resulted
in a double play. Davis advanced them,
but was caught at first, and Bridwen
scored on Martins single. Jones error
let Dorner in and Purten got into the
game with a single which scored Martin.
Kihm and Purtell were doubled out and
the side retired with three runs.
Ferguson sent a fly to Davis in the sixth
and Jones popped a little one to kim.
Kihm also was in on Jackson's foul
Yeager opened the seventh with single
and Clymer was right behind him with a
double. Wrigley got into the extra base
game with a double scoring Yeager and
Clymer. Bridwell beat out bunt and
singled, but was forced at second on Mar
tins grounder. BridweH scoring mean
while. Purtell flew to Jackson, retiring
the side with four runs and a total of
seven.
Wheeler started the seventh, going out
Bridwell to kim, and Householder fol-
lowed his example. Kelley hit for two
Kihm famed, Yeager was out Ferguson to
Kelley. and Clymer flew to Householder.
R.HE.
Columbus .0 0 0 4 o 0 81 10 1
st. Paul ........0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 4
Batteries. Dorner and Yeager, Ferguson
and PIERCE; umpire, Klein.