davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
AFRICANDER TAKES
CUP PRELIMINARY
Beats McChesney by a Head
In a Hard Ridden
Finish

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Africander,
last years Suburban handicap winner,
today won the Cup preliminary one and
one-half miles, at Brighton Beach. He
was quoted at the good price of 20 to 1,
but had to be hard ridden at the end to
win by head from McChesney Eugenia
Burch was third, half a length away
The time. "a, was slow
The Cup preliminary is a weight for
age race, exclusively for horses three
Years old and upwards, nominated for
the Brighton cup, two and ene-fourth
miles, which is run Saturday, the last
day of the meeting. Hermis won this race
last year.
The Picket was well played first
choice at Z to 5, with McChesney next
at to 2.
The start was prompt and Eugenia
Burch went TO the front followed by The
Picket and McChesney, with Africander
fourth Passing the stand the first
time Eugenia Burch was still leading.
with The Picket second and McChesney
third. This order remained unchanged at
the end of one mile. Rounding the head
of the stretch McChesney began to make
his move and ran out trif1e which prob
ably cost him the race. ONeil on Afri-
cander made his move about the same
time. The two came to the finish in a
hot drive. *
Dick Bernard, winner of the fifth race,
was bid up to IS. 100. The stable bid the
customary So and retained its horse.
Belle Strcme, in the, third. race, equaled
the track record for six furlongs, cover
ing the distance ia. 1:12 Summary:
First race-MemphiS won, Phantom
second Water Pansy third.
Second race-Filst Mason won. Or
monde's Right second, Gay Boy third.
:. Third race--Belle Strome won, Dande-
lion second Pasadena third
S Fourth race-Afrioander won. McChes-
new second. Eugenia sBurch third
Fifth race-Dick, Bernard won. Canteen
second, Stolen Moments third.
Sixth race-Fancy Dress won, Long
Days second, Lucy Young third.
AT Chicago 80
First race-Bonebrake won, Happy Jack
second, Togo third sstta
Second race-Janeta won, Handy Bill
second. Ralph Reese third
non second, Ida Leib third. z'e..s1
Fourth race-Felipe Lugo won, Bonn
barber second (two starters).
Fifth race-Del Carina won, Useful
Lady second, DiXello third.
Sixth race-Sweetie won. Langford
James second, The Forum third.
At st. Louis
First race-Platt won, Billy Handsell
second, Dronie third.
Second race-Eugenie B won, Atlas
second Algonquin third.
Third race-Picture Hat won. Lady
Contrary second. Miss Manners third. as
Fourth race-Neyer Such wony 'Taby
Tosa second, Commodore third.
Fifth race-Alayon won, Scotch Dance
second, Monaco Maid third.
Sixth race-Bengal won, Edgerdo Sec
ond, Golden Light third.
II -. AT Detroit -
First race-Danube won, Sir Carter
second, Duncan third.
Second race-Graee Appleton won, Sly
Musette second, Winnifred Lad third.
Third raceASilver Mead won, Iole Sec
ond, Artist third. 9p9A
Fourth raee-Muozon, won, Capitani
second, The Pet third.
Fifth race-MiIadi Love won, Silver
Heels second Water Tower third.
Sixth race-Rough Rider won, Harbor
second, Scortic third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
WEDDING IS BEGUN
Football Candidates Are Shifted
Around in Practice

When the first and second varsity
teams lined up against each other Oh
Northrop field yesterday afternoon
many changes in the lineup were no.
ticeable and showed that the wedding
out process has already begun. On
the first team Fred Hunter had taken
the place of Cutting at quarter back,
Nuessle had given way to Jimmy Irs-
field at half back, and as Current was
not on the field at all Kremer was
transferred from the first to the sec
ond team to take his place at full back.
Dick Hunter took Kremer'S place on
the second team and Weist gave way
to Case. Case is a new man, a fresh
man, who is expected to make a vail
liable acquisition to the team. He
played on the st. Cloud High school
team two years ago and, earning a fine
reputation there, was induced to join
the Minneapolis Central High school
team last year.
He played a star game for them ut
tackle and when Dr. Williams heard
that he had entered the ~" he went
after him, and he received his first try
out yesterday. Although he had not
mastered the signals he played a good
game and stopped Brush oftener than
any man who has been opposed to him
teams left half also did some fine
work, and if he continues to improve
at his present rate ought to stand q
good show Of making the team.
The varsity men have scraped to-
gether q lot of team work. which they
used to advantage today, scoring on
the seconds quite often. Little Fred
Hunter started the scoring when he
received the ball on punt on his own
thirty-yard line and twisted and wrig-
gled through the entire second team
and finally broke away and ran down
the field for a touch down.
The scrubs were also given shot
at scrimmage work yesterday, and as
they were forced to play without head.
gear or nose guards the mortality was
heavy. The third and fourth teams
We're lined up against each other ana
went into the game for all there was
in it. So fierce was the fray that be.
fore the hour was up all the fifth team
men We're used up taking the places of
the wounded on the other teams, and
at o'clock the game was called, as
there were no more reserves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
BOWL[RS PREPARE
FOR SEASONS PLAY
City League Decides to Admit
Washington Clubs to
Membership

The City Bowling league held its first
meeting of the season last night in the
probate court chambers at the city hall
and completed preparations for beginning
the bowling season.
+. w. Gosewisch was elected president:
f. j. Fitzpatrick, vice president; Dennis
Brundit, secretary, and Richard Hunts
man treasurer. By vote of the delegates
present, two from each of the six clubs
constituting the league, the Acme, Doris
Capitol, Court, Selby and Victoria clubs
the limit of membership was extended
to ten clubs, and the G. E. Lennon. Pts
ter Southpaws, West Side Bowling and
Atwood (Stillwater) clubs were admitted.
The territory for clubs eligible to mem
oership was extended from Ramsey coun-
ty alone to embrace Ramsey and WASH
ington counties. The constitution was
further amended placing the naming of
the alleys On which league games will be
rolled in the hands of the directors who
shall first secure guarantees from the
owners that no liquors will be served on
the alleys during the progress of match
games
1t was decided to begin the bowling
season on Oct: 3, games to be played 1on
Monday and Wednesday, of each week.
In all total of 81 games will be played,
three series of three games to each team.
Four cash team prizes will be awarded
LIZ Sliu VI tiiC SSdoOI 10 the IOuT IedIHS
leading in the number of games won The
prizes will consist of 49, 80, 20 and 10 per
cent of the money remaining in the
treasury at the end of the season A
special prize Of $25. to be donated by
alley owners, will also be given to the
team totaling the greatest number of
pins during the season.
Seven individual prizes in the nature
of medals and trophies will be given to
the men scoring the highest number of
pins during the season
A schedule committee consisting Of
Gesewiseh, Koch and Hinderer was APP
pointed to arrange the schedule for the
season. The prize committee was not
named, the matter being left over to the
next meeting in order to allow the dele
gates from the newly admitted teams
of the league to vote on the matter. The
league decided last night not to allow
any team to enter new men in the games
after Feb. l without the consent of the
members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
INDEPENDENT TEAM
- AT CENTRAL HIGH

Many of the Central high school foot
ball players who are barred from playing
On the regular team by the rules adopted
by the board, met last night and organ
lied an Independent team to be called
the "Oaklands." Henry Horwitz was
elected manager and Joseph Maloney
captain. Alex Sloane has been secured
to coach the team and will start round
ing them into shape at once. The material
is very good, all men being light and
fast. The team will average about 140
pounds. The organization of an indie
pendent team has been expected for some
time, and out of town games have been
arranged Those thus far secured are:
Thanksgiving day at Cannon Falls, and
game with Montgomery, the date to be
agreed on later. The. team will line up
as follows:
Ends, John FeeIe, Arthur Mcdonald;
tackles, Leo Michigan, Claude Young;
guards, Theodore Broose, Lester Punch;
Connolly or George Foster; halfbacks,
Harry Horwitz, John Bunker; fullback,
Joseph Maloney. captain; substitutes:
Frank Pulte. Ellis Weinright, ED
Johnson and Jay Straine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

tackle; Storberg, guard; Franklin,
quarter; Caldwell, half back; Smith,
end; Manuel, end, and Putt, end, are
all old men who will be back this fall
HOLSTER looked the men over and ex-
pressed himself as well satisfied with
the material present, but wants more
just like it, as there were not enough
men present to make two teams
Manager Hoover has arranged the
schedule as follows: Oct. Is, Carleton
at Hamline;; Oct. %, st. Thomas at St.
THOMAS; Shattuck at Hamline, Nov. 9;
Nov. Ii, Manchester at Hamline. Games
with the various Twin City High
schools are also being arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
HAMLINE IN LINE
Coach HOLSTER Starts Work
With Football Team

With a first class coach to whip tbs
men into line and lets Of good material
to be whipped, the sHamline university
football team is stirling out the sea-
son in good shape Jack HOLSTER.
Michigan's star half back and Beloit's
coach for. the last five years, has been
secured to instruct the Hamline
students in the art of football playing.
Five members Of last years team have
been lost through graduation, Horri-
gan. Nelson Kennedy. Gould and Gilt
more being the. missing stars. Bea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Soldiers Shoot for Prizes

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The weather
conditions of the second day of the fall
rifle, earbine, pistol and revolver meeting
at the Creedmoor range were unfavor-
able, but the military marksmen worked
with vim until dusk. The principal event
of the day and the only one in. which
Alpin trophy match, which was won by
the team representing the state of New
York. First prize. was trophy valued
at $500. presented by Gen. E. A. -McAlpin
and second prize 500 cash. The United
States marine corps finished second with
go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
HUDSON IN LUCK
.DriyerWins TwoHarness Events
at Readvilie


s. READVIL1lE. Mass, Sept, 13.-An four
of the races at the autumn meeting at
the Readville track today went extra
ished Scott Hudson was the most sue
cessful driver of the day, taking two
firsts and getting a place in second
event. Caspian took the fast trotting
event after series of. close heats. Cas-
plan won the last heat by coming up
with a rush. trottiag the last quarter
in 81 seconds.
The judges were dissatisfied with the
driving of two of the drivers and Nc
Donald was substj1lted; Summaries:
BETA wilkes s. tHfudson5.s I'll 1
Edgar Boy, b h tFurer
oa aRS ne p h 1Battissj l / & 3
Lookout Hal, b h (sl,ankl.2 80 70
Little Miss. br m (sulli-.
El Han $. b m t :;is 8 4 no
Director Joe, blk h eDema-
Mp peste Toe . : iPinnev5 : : s s r ro
Tine, s:15s, 2:osA, 2:osll, 2:osz,
III trot. purse $1,000 g in 81; unfin-
sontat, b m, by Red Chute tKin-
neyl Observation-Disclosures 1 5
Alberta. CHI g Diekersonl .......2 l
Thorn Boy, 6 (Pennockl .:...5 2
Sidney McGregor b il (Timothy)..4 8 S
Black Thorne, blk G (De Ryder). g 4
Time. 2:1414. 2:1aA. 2:1319.
2:21 trot, purse $1,000 6 in 81
Mainland, b h, by AxteH
.(Hudsonl .2 / 1 1
Ethelwyn, br m Palmer1....4 2
Mary Steele m {Lake) ~ 3 4
Truthful Chimes, de
Bernardo, br h (Carpenter) z 5 70
Direct Well, blk iDe Ry-
Florence pef9 6 6 CHI m lo5'NeiD. ro
Hydrastine, CHI m tShanlD ...:5 DIR
Lucky Jim. br 6Titer 10 DIR
Time, 2:131s, 2:12A 2:14A, 2:131s,
2:15A.
2:66 trot, purse $1,000 g in 81
Caspian, g, by Patron( Shank).1 2
Hawthorne, 70 m (Hudson). q L 2
Mckinley, Jolly and Nc !.
Time, a:1Os4, 2:1e, 2:0S5s, 2:09.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Driver Is SUSPENDED

PROVIDENCE. R. L, Sept 13-Secre-
tary Albert II. Meone. of the Grand cir
cult, today announced that r. A. Smith
has been disqualified from racing for the
balance of the season by the stewards of
the grand circuit. The action is taken
for the alleged laying up of the first two
heats of the Roger Williams trotting stake
with the California mare Sweet Marie ON
Aug. 81, at Narragansett park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

Earned run,New York 1; two-base hits,
Cooley, Dunn; sacrifice hit. Mertes; stolen
base, BTesnahan; double plays. Willis Gun
on balls. off Ames 4, off Pittinger 2; hit
by pitched ball. by Ames, Abbatachio;
struck out, by Ames 6, by Pittinger 4;
passed ball, Needham; wild pitches, Pit
finger 2; time, 1:47; umpires, Enlslie and
Carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Rain Stops Game

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 13.-Rain
interfered with the last of the series be-
being called at the end of the seventh
inning, with no runs scored. Tannehill
and Henley were in fine form and the
rain probably prevented an extra inning
contest. ATTENDANCE, 3.0S4. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Uniform Laws for Unions

WASHINGTON. Sept 1S-The execu-
tive council of the American Federation
the San Francisco convention of the fed
Grafton that central labor unions of the
different cities adopt essentially uniform
laws for their government. 1t was de-
cided that any central body denying the
right of any affiliated local body to repre-
sentation shall have its charter revoked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

Thomas. Sheckard Dobbs, Babb; double
plays, Jordan to Dillon. Doom to Lush;
left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn A.
nrst base on balls, off Cronin 8, off
fraser 4; first base on errors, Philadel-
phla 1; hit by Fraser 1; struck out, by
Cronin z, by Fraser 5; time, 1876; umpire,
Moran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

CarboIic Acid Victim Better-The
condition Of Mrs. Laura Bonar, who
took carbolic acid at her home, 246
East University avenue, Monday night,
improved yesterday. 1t was said at the
hosnital that she will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
FIRST GAME

Earned runs, New York l. Boston, 1;
twe-base hits. Needhaln, Bresnahan; stol-
en- bases Browne, Dunn. Moran; double
plays, Abbatacaio to Geier TO Willis, Gill
bert to Dahlen to Mccain; first base on
balls off McGinnity 3; struck out, by Will
helm l. by McGinnity A. time, 1925; UNI
plres. Carpenter and Emslie.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Slattery Suspended

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 13.-Infielder
team, has been purchased by the Milwau-
kee American association club. Wolfe re-
ported for duty today. Catcher .Slattery,
of the Milwaukee team, has been suspend
ed by President Gri1lo for assaulting I'm
pire Shuster at st, Paul yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

Two-base hits, Maloney, Flournoy; sac
rifce hits. Wheeler, Marcan; stolen base
Householder; double play, Freeman (un-
assisted; first on balls, off Morgan 2, off
Chech 4; struck out by Morgan 2, by
pitcher, Fox; time, Ill; umpire, Hart.
Columbus Beats Mud Hens
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept 13.-Olnistead's
pitching was too much ror the locals to-
day, while Columbus hit Morton oppor
timely. Attendance. 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Both Go to Giants

BOSTON. Mass, Sept 13-New York
Won both games of today's double-header
IN easy fashion by scores of 3 to 1 and 9
to 2. The second game was called at
the end of the seventh by darkness. Will
helm and McGinnity we're the pitchers in
result was in doubt. In the second game
Pittinger was at the will of the New
Yorks. Attendance, 3,035. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Householder who had <ilched second,

Householder who had sfflciled second,
beat it home.
The rest Of the game was preparatory
to the afterpiece,4 which may or may
not be concluded in Minneapolis to-
day. 1t is an open date, and the
Millers and Saints will attempt to de-
eide one of the two tie games, and
there is no telling what may happen.
The team will put on burlesaue
game in the down town park Thurs
day afternoon, and Thursday night
they leave for Milwaukee. where they
play Friday. Saturday and a double
header Sunday Monday they play one
game in Kansas City, and two Tues
day will finish the American associa-
ton season. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
. Colonies Go Up

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 13.-Louis-
vile batted Newlin all over the field to-
day and won a one-sided contest Camp
bell was also batted hard, but mana ged
to keep the visitors hits scattered. The
visitors fielded miserably at times ker-
wins batting was a feature. Attendance,
GOO Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 0, Boston 0.
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
Cleveland Chicago, rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Reds Win Pair

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 13-The
Pittsburgs dropped two games to Cincin-
natl today and went back to third place.
The locals were outbatted in both games.
but the Pittsburg errors came at most
enough unearned runs to capture both
games The second game was called in
the seventh inning on account of dark
ness. Attendance, 4,42S. Scores:
FIRST CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

Two-base hits, Campbell, Kerwin;
Montgomery; home runs, Kerwin 2: stolen
base, Kerwin;. sacrifice hit, Spangler;
base on balls, off Campbell 8, off Newlin
4: struck out. by Campbell g. by Newlin
3; hit by pitched ball. Hallman, Carr;
double play, Quinlan to Brashear to
Spangler;. left on bases, louisville 10, In
dianapolis II; time, 1853; umpire, Bause-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

Stolen base Frisbie; two-base hits,
Frisbie. Kihm. Clymer. Bridwell; home
runs. Davis. Martin Clymer; bases on.
out, by Morton. s. by Olmstead IL; left on
bases, Toledo 8, Columbus 8; umpire,
Klein; time, 1856.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

The fight didn't take place until after
the game yesterday, and the expectant
fans were filing out of the grounds
sadly disappointed when Umpire Hart
turned on First Baseman Freeman and
landed merry waIlop on the Miller's
jaw, which led to mutual exchange OF
1istic pleasantries. The fans closed ir:
and stopped the bout before either of
the principals was seriously injured,
the crowd indorsing Hart yociferously
as he left the field. Incidentally the
Saints pulled the props out from under
the Millers dropping them back in the
second division. Score: st. Paul Z,
Minneapolis 0.
Charley Jones thoughtfulness pro-
vided the regular feature for the trou-
BILE factory, after everybody else had
apparently forgotten that there was
something else coming besides a bali
game. Jones went about it in this
way:
In the final inning Chech walked
Freeman, famed Coulter and walked
Greminger Freeman was on second
and Greminger on first when O'Leary
boosted a dinky fly to short center.
The crowd saw Jones come in at his
usual gait and was amazed to see him
trap the ball on the bound. Jones shot
the ball to Marcan at second Marcafl
touched the bag and put the ball OH
Freeman and the side was out, as
Greminger was forced at second ana
Freeman therefore had no right on the
base
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
superbas Bunch Hits

BROOKLYN. N Y. Sept. 1S.-Brook-
lyn defeated Philadelphia today, to 2,
by punching hits in the third inning.
Lumley's triple sent in two runs and he
scored on Dooins muff of the throw
in. Cronin kept the hits well scattered.
Attendance 600 Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
SECOND GAME

Earned runs, Cincinnati /, Pittsburg 2;
wo-base hits, Steinfeld, Wagner; three
base hit Mccormick; stolen bases, Dolan,
Wagner, OdVell; double play, Corcoran to
Higgins to Dolan; bases on balls, off Rob-
ertaille 1; struck out. by Harper 4. by
Robertaille 81. time, 1876; umpire, Zim-
mer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

on bases, Boston z, Philadelphia A; first
base on balls, off Tannehill l. off Henley
5; hit by pitcher. by Tannehill l; struck
out, by Tannehill 4; time, 1:13; umpire,
Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
CHFCH GIVES TWO
HITS TO MILLERS
Umpire, Hart and First Base.
man Freeman Furnish Usual
Programme After Game
Standing of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
ST. Paul I. Minneapolis 0.
Louisville 16. Indianapolis 5.
Toledo >, Columbus l..
Observation-Disclosures City, rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
FIRST GAME

bases, Steinfeldt Sebring, Street, Leach;
double play, Beaumont to Phelps; first
base on balls, off Walker 1. off Lynch 1:
sacrifice hit, Corcoran; hit by pitched
balls, by Lynch 2; struck out, by Walker
4, by Lynch 4; passed ball, Phelps; time,
1850; umpire, thinner
SECaNn CANE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn S. Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 2, 4, Pittsburg /. 2.
New York 3, 9, Boston I, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Saints Score Three Times

Wheeler started it in the sixth.
when Oyler made mess of his
grounder. Flournoy bumped a long
double to the left of center and
Wheeler came in. Householder step
ped into the ball for a single big
enough to let Flournoy get to third,
and he scored on Martins out. Mar
can famed and Sullivan put the ball
on an exposed spot in center field, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14


usual gait and was amazed to see him
trap the ball on the bound. Jones shot
the ball to Marcan at second. Marcan
touched the bag and put the ball OH
Freeman and the side was out, as
Greminger was forced at second ana
Freeman therefore had no right on the
base.
Hart and Freeman Argue
1t took Hart a few seconds to figure
out the play which was brought off i'll
a flash, and when he declared both base
runners out and the game over there
was mighty roar from the Mill City
fans and the visiting team. Hart ana
Freeman had an argument near first
base and both We're walking toward
the plate when Freeman said some
thing that provoked the umpire Harris
right shot out and landed on Free
mans jaw, sending him back a step.
Freeman rushed in and Hart blocked
two or three swings and was taking the
ag rresSive when they were pulled
apart. The fans, accustomed to seeing
umpireS beTated and buffeted about the
diamond, were dumb with astonish-
ment for a moment at the unwonteG
spectacle of one taking care of him.
self. Then there was roar OF ap-
proyal and Hart headed a triumphal
procession from the field
The game finished the season in ST
Paul and was one of the best. The
AIillers were present with nine
straight victories behind them and no
end of hopes, all of which Were scat
tered To the four winds by the mastery
work of Chech. who held them down to
two hits. which, with almost perfect
support. made the ciphers the appro
pirate decoration for the visitors share
of the score board. * For five. innings
the ambitious Millers were unable to
get safe connection on the ball. Ma
loney got double in the sixth, but be-
came drowsy OH second and was
caught. OLeary got single in the
sixth and that is as far as the visitors
went.
The Saints were fairly frequent with
the bat, and errors and passed balls
furnished the stepping stone required
to bridge the distance that the hits
didn't provide for. O'Leary, the North
ern Lacquer who is discriminating him.
self With the Millers. didn't show any
valid reason for his presence, as he al
lowed three to get by him, and these
three scored. However,, the Saints
earned one run, which was abundantly
ample for the winning of the game so
that the errors and what not had moth
f,,o- WI, 4 Al