The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
KeIIey's Men Close Series With
indians With ErrorIess
Game.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.
St. Paul IA, Indianapolis 5.
Kansas City 6, Columbus 6.
Minneapolis 5, Toledo 2.
Milwaukee Z, Louisville 6,

The Saints bobbed up to the occasion
yesterday and administered resounding
drubbing to the Indians, showing a COM
plete reversal of baseball form that Great
ed wide strip of satisfied smiles from
one end of the bIeachers to the other.
With an errorless exhibition, thirteen hits
and eight stolen bases, KelIey's tosSers
closed the series with Indianapolis Score,
st. Paul IA, Indianapolis 5.
The Hoosiers didn't do anything re-
markable unless the making of six errors
be so considered, and after the second in
ming they were up against a lead that
required a whole pile of luck, to say
nothing of baseball to overcome, and this
combination wasn't forthcoming in guam
titles sufficient for the needs.
Allemang and Chech were working
against each other, and both pitchers strove
right manfully, with Chech having the
leverage all the time. The twirlers took
turns by striking each other out, each
securing two, AlIemang managing to
work in hit in the seventh that was re-
sponsibIe for a run.
Chech wandered from the narrow path
in the second for a few moments eStab-
fishing a huge anxiety in the brea SITS of
the fans. Charles allowed three men to
walk IN one inning, and by the time he
had two out the bases held their capacity
ana AlIemang came up charged with the
determination to bring something home
Chech warded off any feverishness and
gathered all his sang froid, dallying with
Allemang until the Indians tWirler had
silence broodeG over the benches and the
weak hearted fans tried to think of some
thing else as Chech prepared to deliver
the one that would tell
Allemang went out after it hard enough
to knock the ball to the other side of
eternity, but he connected with nothing
l1I? substantial than the bright sun
Silne, when ne couldn't very we'll miss.
The sigh of relief that went up sounded
like the wind in the Mammoth cave.
chech Fans Nine.
This experience impressed upon Chech
the fact that lavish donations of passes
and possibilities of scores. and Sfhere9fter
ne allowed but one to walk to first and
just to show that was correct, this walker
scored. In all ne struck out nine men.
On the bases the Saints tripped along
right merrily. taking by speed that which
did not rightfully accrue to them Wheeler
stole thfee and two of these were doubles.
~ III @Illch a NIn was made, once with
Chngman and once with OBrien Marcan
stole one for himself and one while nm
hlng Tor Jackson JacksOn's foot colided
Win tIles pail IN practice and he was lame
ana halt during the game as the result
- Jones, the new fielder that once was
Comlskey's. made his debut yesterday in
a modest manner He failed to hit safe
but waited successfully once stole q base
and scored. ." 'e''0
While the team as a whole had Allie
mans lIALlS OGCGtlIOIlS all solved, Mar
can took the lead with four hits out of
hve times at bat. He singled three times
and raped one over center field that land
ed him on second. O'Brien was lust one
hit behind him, having three to his credit
IN the third inning. McCreery came up
after having dropped one that scored two
runs, and drove the ball away over intn
the residence section of the CITY which
contributed two runs.
HogrieVer was the opening number but
ne only got a good start towards first
Magoon followed and retired after making.
three futile efforts to hit the ball Nc
Cfeery drove one to Chech and went ont
to watch in center field.
Two Score.
The fans extended q welcome to Jones
When he came up. but Jones only sent one
DOWN to Carr, who threw him out Jack
son was discriminating and walked and
- Bflei drove hot one to Carr. which
Carr didn't handle. Marcan took Jack
sons place and slid down to second
Gnngnan went out from third to first
wheeler then hit one that would have
peen good for an unlimited number of
the right field fence. but it was good
enough to let in Marcan and O'BTien.
wheeler then tried to steal second but
was caught in the act
Kelley opened for the Saints in the
second and secured first at the cost of a
rude jolt to his anatomy. the effects of
which lasted for some time Maroan
came forth ready to go through the sac
rlnclai rites, and by taking off his speed
governors beat his hunt to first
Ihe Indians appeared to be particularly