The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

MlIW3 ukee q, Indianapolis 3.
Kansas City Z, Toledo 1.
The Louisville sluggers TOOK three in
hings to pound Bartos off tne iiell, which
added to the eight hits taken from Corbett
In the remaining chapters of the story to-
tailed fifteen, all of which ulled the props
out from the Saints, dropping them to
second place in the perc 4ntage column
Score, Louisville Z, st. Paul l.
Schreiver was it once more and FOUR
Of the seven runs are enter2d in his
name, while he holds a mechanics lien on
the other three. Certain megaphontc per-
sons are wont to speak bante-Tngly and
even disrespectfuly to Pop" during the
course of the game, and the rules pro
hibit repartee with the spectators, Pops
only satisfaction is slamlning the IAN,
ana his appetite for revenge Is Unsuitable.
In the third inning fatal to Mr. Bartos,
the bases were full when Pop lugged
his imposing person over tC the plate.
Right here was an opportunity for EartoS
70 use his nerve and let the redoubtable
SchreiveT walk and force in a run. Two
men were out, and Quinian, who is hit
ting nothing wonderful was next uo
BartoS made the sad mistake of trying
TO get the best OF the venerable backStop,
and the result was that four runs came in
In rapid succession. ScnrelVer hit the
ball over the left field fence 1or The fourth
time IN the present series.
SchTeiver has been to Dat sixteen times
In the series and has eleven hits u his
two doubles. All things considered pep"
with his present batting eye IS entitled TO
transportation every time there is any
body on the base.
Egan Hard to Hit.
Egan, the narrow gauged tosser for the
Colonies, was extremely pa"simonious i'll
his allowance of hits as far as The Saints
We're concerned. but he was greed enough
to take three for himself aud one Of
them double at that. There doesn't APP
pear TO be anything particular about
Egan's pitching. except the all ana s:llfi-
cient fact that he could not be hit safely.
There is nothing cyclonic about his deIiv
cry, and his benders aren't tha kline cal
culated to arouse Shrieks of dismay but
there is evidently a subtle quality to his
work that is appreciated only liy the hats
man.
Jackson, who generally loses the Fall
for the Saints, did not connect once end
Sullivan and Jones are responsible for four
out of the seven hits yesterday.
Corbett, who started in he fourth, fin
1Shed the game in good style, keeping his
hits far enough apart so tn1t lat Nv
runs were scored. In the ffth inning he
executed Arndt at third with ccnsl9m--
mate skill. He tented to throw the bah
to first; pivoting suddenly and caught
the third baseman, before Arndt had time
to realize just what was going on.
The Saints played an errofless game in
the field, and although the Colonies made
three errors, they wiped them off by gen
eral good behavior. The Saints We're re-
tired twice on double plays and the visit
OrS once.
The only time the Saints hal chance
TO do anything Mr.. Pears i1terfered. With
two out, one in, Corbett on third and
Jones on second, Clingman set a fast
roller down first base. The ball passed
first foot and a half inside and did not
cross into foul territory until quite dis
lance out into the right field.
Dexter didn't lose any time about
shTieking foul ball, and for once Pears
sided with the Louisville boss, which
nearly Frustrated him it was so sudden
and unexpected. Pears called it a foul,
n hnExT hnf hp Xgy1C ont in n
diagnosis slapped couple Of fines on the
Saints when they protested.
clingman Out at Second.
The play would have given the Saints
three runs, as Clingman would have been
caught at second and this wouldn't have
won the game. so Mr.. Pears may be alb
solved of all blame for the defeat He
is guilty, however, of spreading thick
smear of peSSimiSm over the fanatics
which will take some time to scrape Off
Kerwin led off with a single into right
and Mailman followed with a roller to
Marcan. Marcan waited TO touch Kerwin
and allowed Mailman to get to first. Hart
used his judgment and walked, but went
out at second on ArndtS grounder to
short, Clingman, MaTcan and Kelley get
ting rid of a rapid-fire double play.
Jones got to first on Arndt's error and
established himself on second before the
ball was under control. Here the center
fielder sought to take little repose which
ESan rudeiy disturbed with the assist
ance of Quinlan. Clingman and Jackson
flew out.
Dexter went out on a fly to Wheeler
and BTaShear shot the ball straight up
and OBrien got it. Schreiver appeared
menacing and after some Irritation, Bartos
sent him to first. Quinlan helped him to
third with single and Egan brought
him home with safe one into the center
plot.
Wheeler got a hit. but was forced out
at second on o Brlen'S dinky one to Egan.
Kelley followed with a hot liner TO Arndt,
and O'Brien and Kelley We're doubled out.
Fatal Third Inning.
The third inning BODIED no good from
the start Mailman singled to center.
handle and Arndt drove one into left
field, packing the bases with none out.
Bartos saw much gloom ahead and dug
down into hard work wish the result
both Dexter and Brashear flew out. The
worst. in the person of Schreiver, was
yet to come. Pop" refused to take no.
enthusiasts made an uproar when a strike
was called. The second was treated with
silent ScOrn, but the third was greeted
with a titantic swat.
Wheeler, out in left, heard the echo and
threw up his glove and prepared to take
life easy until the game started again.
When the bali came down out of the
clouds ii was on the other side of the
fence and Pop was laboriously trudging
ms weary way between second and third.
When he arrived at the plate he was
given an ovation, despite the fact that
ne had blasted all hopes of an even
break and pulled the Saints down from the
association leadership
The Colonies were now five to the good
and they settled down to a reStful con-
eluSion- With two out, Slagle went in
to bat for Bartos and got first on Quin-
lan'S error. Jones helped matters alons
with a single, but Clingman went out on
an easy one from pitcher to first
There was nothing doing for the Colo
nelS in the fifth and the Kelley tribe scored
one run. when Mr.. Pears optics worked
backwards and cut off q couple
ShreiVer led off in the sixth with one
that was good for two bases Quinlan
sacrificed him to third and Egan brought
him home with a single. Corbett re-
tired the side by striking out Kerwin and
Hallman. The Saints drew a blank in
their end Of the inning and the Colonies
did likewise in the first of the seventh
Again Scheiyer led off, and this time
ms effort dwindled to a single. Quinlan
new out and Egan sent Schreiver to third
with double. keTwin was next with a
single, bringing SchreiVer home for the
fourth time. Hallman flew out and re-
tired the side
The Saints got hit and base on balls
ana the visitors drew naught in the first
or the ninth. Kelley started the finish
by flying out to Kerwin Daniel picking
she ball of the fence. Marcan hit safe