The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Durham Pitches Both Games
and Keiiey's Men Fatten
Batting Averages
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
st. Paul 10. 10, Kansas City, 3, 0.
Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee 2.
Indianapolis ,, Toledo IA.
Louisville ., Columbus 3.

Louisville ., Columbus 8.
Mr.. Durham dispensed hits with a lavish
hand all yesterday afternoon, and he
found n hungry band of Saints around
all the time to take what he had and ask
for more. OF hits apparently there We're
no end in the store kept by Mr.. Durham,
and the pennant trust gobbled up no less
than thirty without showing any serious
effects. Both games were as easy as
lending money and the only excitement
furnished by the visitors was their massed
demonstrations against the umpire.
Scores. st. Paul 10, Kansas City 2; st.
Paul TO- Kansas City 0.
Despite the certainty of the outcome,
Jones unearthly catch in the second in
ming of the second game was worth the
entire afternoon. The recording of diff
fcult catches is not exact enough to he
positive that this the greatest catch
in history, but it certainly was the most
astounding one of its kind ever perpetrat-
ed in these parts. Massey hit long fly
that. if let alone, would have landed high
on the score board. Jones was in to the
right of center and for the first time this
season appeared to be hurrying, but it
looked hopeless. About ten feet from the
score board Jones shot into the air Straighe
at the fence, landed up against the fig
ures and bounded back holding the ball in
his ungloved hand.
The demonstration which followed this
feat lasted for several minutes and was
prompted purely by the play, as there
was none on bases. 1t was a wonderful
effort and Jones received well merited
tribute every time he stirred throughout
the remainder of the game. And then to
make it all good John Sullivan became
Encanny in the same Inning and did a lit
tie one hand work himself that retired
the side by an unassisted double play.
Durham Is Game
Although the Saints hammered out six
teen singles one double and travelled on
five passes furnished by Durham in the
first game, the doughty twirler was moth
Ing daunted and started in the second.
Durham had two bad innings in the first,
ending with the third, and for three in
nlngS of the second he pitched firSt-claSS
ball Looking at his work in this way
1t can be seen that he pitched nine in
nlngs without allowing run. He gave
ten passes in the two games and struck
three batterS.
Corbett twirled the first for the Saints
and held the visitors down to seven hits,
only being for extra bases He passed
three and famed five. Kilroy made his
first appearance in the second game and
ing shut-out. which is usually consid-
cred good introduction into particular
baseball community. He has plenty Of
speed, good control and fields his position
we'll. In the fourth inning he covered first
on "a throw from Sullivan and made a
nice Singlehanded grab.
Manager Kelley split his hand sliding to
second in the fifth inning of the second
game and was obliged to. retire in the
seventh. Capt Nance retired from the
game and the, field in the third by reason
of spraining his voice. Wee Willie was
forced on second, according to Shuster
but William thought differently, and after
his intense fashion explained his thoughts
to the umpire. Shuster went through
the the sign manual twice ordering Nance to
the laundry corner of the field
LIN 1. D,a;,l,aI
The Impetuous Hill. famous for several
startling episodes, was given his passports
in the sixth inning of the second game.
When Hill doesn't like a decision he de-
the watch out and was scanning the hori-
zon for policeman before Hill would
consent to absent himself. All of this is
irving hard to get days rest for some
The Blues chilled the fans in the first
inning of the first affair by scoring on a
slight preteXt. With two out Corbett
walked Hill; who stole. second. Bonner
Kelley. and Massey singled to center,
scoring Hill. Massey had some half
baked notions about going to second. but
was caught between the bags and finished
the inning.
The inaugural started fire for the Saints.
Jones, Jackson Wheeler and Flournoy
each hit safely and Durham had pitched
but five balls The hits were good for
two runs Wheeler stole third and But
Ter lnreW lne pan VIDE, letting Wheeler
come in. Flournoy tried to make third
on the play, but was caught Kelley and
Martin retired the side with three runs
Quick work by Sullivan and Kelley block
ed a run in the second. With one out Suter
Sullivan hit for two bases and stole third
Butler famed and Sullivan dropped the
and threw Butler out at first, and Kelley
returned the ball in time to get Suter
Sulliyan at the plate. A double retired
was useless to the visitors.
Saints Score Seven
Wheeler started the fat inning by fiyine
out to Sullivan and Durham hit Flournoy.
Kelley singled to right and Flournoy went
for second and F1ournoy scored on Kel-
ley's out. Martin hit for two bases and
Marcan walked Sullivan singled, scoring
Martin, and Corbett singled and brought
Marcan home. Jones and Jackson walked
forcing Sullivan home. Wheeler singled
and ,Corbett and Jones scored. Flournoy
his second hit in the inning and F1ournoy
came home. Martin drew the curtain
over the scene of slaughter by tanning
and the Saints were nine runs to the
good
The visitors got their second in the
fifth. Butler singled and Durham put him
on second with a sacrifice. Akin walked
and Nance beat slow one to first, filling
the bases Hill hit to Corbett, who caught
Butler at the plate and Akin scored on a
Kilroy made good at the start in the
second game by tanning Hill and Bon
ner, and there was nothing doing for the
Saints until the fourth which Martin be-
gan with three futile swipes. Marcar
went out at first and Peirce started his
1000 batting record by walking Kilroy
singled and they both advanced base
on a passed ball. Jones and Jackson
walked. forcing Peirce home. Wheeler
got his second two Dagger and scored
Jones and Kilroy. Flournoy retiring the
side with three rnns
Sullivan singled in the fifth and Mar
tin sacrificed. Peirce singled and Sulli-
van scored. In the sixth jackson started
with walk and went to second on Wheel
er's sacrifice. Flournoy singled to left
and Jackson came home Flournoy was
caught stealing, and Sullivan flew out
Suter Sullivans error gave Martin first
in the seventh. and Marcan put him on
third with a single. Peirce sacrificed and
Kilroy walked filling the bases Jones hit
for two bases, scoring Martin and Mar
can. Jackson came along with a double
sacker that brought in Kilroy and Jones
Wheeler went out at first and Flournoy
dropped fly into Frantz's hands which
Frantz dropped to the ground, letting
Jackson score Frantz held the next one
from Sullivan and retired the side. The