The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07


There was grace in Sully's bearing as
he walked up TO the dish That he should
clout a homer was each fanatics wish.
But when he only laced one down to the
second sack the 800 went to dinner and
Sully he went back. Score, Kansas City
S, st. Paul 6.
This what might -have-been clash drew
up to its finish with the Champs two runs
to the bad, three men waiting on the
paths and Jawn Sullivan, the removed
: pitcher developer, waiting on the coach
line at the third sack One hearty wal
lop would do the business and put the
enthusiastic 800, box Office count, into the
happy frame and NJ. Kelley. anxious to
satisfy. signed to the big catcher to break
up the affair. Unfortunately, Sullivan
had not been offered ans opportunity to
warm up with the stick and, before he
lost the chill, laced dinky one to Sec
ond. Bonner heaved it to Bill Massey at
the first sack, and the battle was over.
Miserable cards, and Milwaukee won
from the Millers.
This murky contest was about as sad
as a lodge of sorrow ritual from start
to finish. Some few found sport in bait
ing the unfortunate Mr.. Kien, who eX
pected some trouble. The jumps did not
figure much in the trimming that Mr..
Irwin's scarecrow men handed to the peers
of the association, but that did not save
pected.
kIlen Is Baited
Having made it possible for the presi-
dent of the organization to draw on the
Lennon treasury for one hundred hard
iron boys and being responsible for the
unexpected vacation awarded to Charles
Chester Ferguson, Mr. Killen found it nee
essary to shed his street boots and bon
net out in the club box office instead of
III the club house.
Like the man with the hoe, Mr.. Grillos
agent took the slap without complaining
and broke through one of the fire exits
into the play yard. He broke back out
again at the conclusion of the struggle,
only to find the box office closed tight and
the Killen CATERS locked up with the gate
receipts While employees of the park
searched for the key several other en-
ployes told Mr.. Killen their plain, un-
Vanished opinion of his work. Though the
employees without doubt overlooked the fact
in the excitement of the moment, the
same plain. unvarnished opinions were
overheard Dy many Ca The omen passing
through the main gate. The life of the
association jumps is a happy one-not.
With the tall w Frantz hurting in
benders that looked like the back of a
hack and the Saints landing for safe ones
seventeen times it is extremely difficult
to spread out the reasons for this par
ticglar finish: The twelve left on the paths
and the fact that even three singles al
most in row in one round failed TO col
lect taflleS iii way explains it ALL Sew
eral times one drive toward Central park
would have made it different, but the
drive came not when it was wanted
In way there is one joy in losing.
Ii the Blues win several games in a row
Mr.. Irwin may be induced to believe that
he has ball team and coaxed to loosen
for the price of a set of suits for the
aforesaid team. When the Kansas City
Young men started their costumes may
have been blue but now the sunburnt
outfits resemble mostly a rust struck
wheat crop.
Champs Start Scoring
Jones started the Champs right in the
third round by lamming one for two sacks
and when Hill had picked the ball out of
the score boys set of figures jackson
came back with a second double. Jones
scored and Wheeler sent jackson in by
drying out a single.
Nance went out at the opening of the
Blues part of the fourth, but Hill sin
gled. He went to second when Bonner
went out to Slagie to Kelley. Massey
double steal. Hill scored on a wild pitch.
Lewee walked and Massey scored on Su-
bases and Lewee and Sullivan scored.
Frantz reached first on Wheeiers bad
throw to Kelley. Frantz was caught off
first and Butler started for the plate.
scored. The second baseman recovered
it in time to get Frantz for the third out.
rive runs.
The Saints got their second pair in the
lucky seventh. Slagle hit for a base and
Jones followed with single. Jackson hit
safe and Slagle tailed. Wheeler and
far enough and Jones got in.
The Champs were one to the bad when
the Blues opened the ninth, Sullivan
started with single and Butler famed.
F'rantz hit to Wheeler and the third base
man threw bad to get Sullivan at second.
With two on, Ryan. hit for two bases,
and two runs came in. Bill Nance drove
one to left for two sacks and Ryan's run
ming man came in with a counter.
The Champs had their big chance in the
ninth when Jackson led off with belt
for one sack and Wheeler followed with
az two-sacker. Flournoy went out and
Kelley famed. Martin hit to Bonner and
the second baseman let the ball through
him, Jackson scoring Marcan singled
and Wheeler scored. Peirce walked and
filed the bases Slagle was up, but Sui
livan was sent in to save the game The
catcher had one strike on him when he