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Janowski, Ma- on the Big Fellow and Then He Rapped 0 0 O—S Aug

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Janowski, Ma- on the Big Fellow and Then He Rapped 0 0 O—S Aug 1O THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1902. postponed 2 y, afternoon. Toledo has a Thiel, 2b. 2 6 51 0 £ch'ver, c. 2 5 0 Pohe p 0 10! Wall, rf-. 21.0 0 city, as "Jack" has endeared himself game McD'ld, p. 1 2| OjCoons, p.. 1 0 0 0 J _ Taylor, p to with the Saints, and the two 1 _ » ","•\u25a0\u25a0'• 1— 00 10 them all by his clever work. have decided to play this Dunkle, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals .15|27— 14f;l p 0 0 11 BUMPS FOR M'NEIL 14 -y Cronin! _ game Totals .14 33 2 ' Special for this afternoon ahead of the reg- 'Totals .|J9i32ii4! 2 s ; ~ Monday and Tuesday Kiifc ularly game. first game ' - '.r : ;TotalsTotals »j..| 6|27|16|6[27|16| 4 Truman Wins Game. scheduled The ,- . HOT NOW TO ENJOY will be called at 2:30 o'clock. Kansas City 3 002000320 o—lo Pittsburg . a .3 0 3-0. 1 00 o—7 Special to The Globe. WEATHER A HAMMOCK *|| It was a hard afternoon for McNeil, Louisville 1050300100 5—15 New York . '.0 Q Q': Q - Q 0 0 2"*o—2 TRUMAN, Minn., Aug. 2.—ln a return FOLLOWERS HAVE AN Earned -\u25a0 runs', ; 1, Pittsburg 3; game of ball played here with Fairmont, KELLEY but the Saints scored what looked •Rothfuss out, hit by batted ball. N^w -York Truman won by the score enough to first, Earned runs, Kansas City 2, Louisville first base bysferrots, Pittsburg 1; ? left on of 7 to 2. Bat- EASY TIME WITH THE TO- win in the and Gllks 7; New York f, Flttsburg 9; teries, Hage and Smith, Special young two-base hits, Grady, McDonald, bases. first base honey. Pratt and Ma- Hammock did not call the fellow to the Schriver, on balls, off Doheny 4; by Sale LEDO TWIRLER Sehaub, Ganzel; three-base hits, struck out, 118^1"5* «nd ccnssquently bench. Nance, Ganzel, Sehaub, Coons, Clymer; Cronin 4, by'-'Doneny 3; two-base hits, w« eTi^l^rt^fnrH^? *}\ w«'hava more HAMMOCKS in stock than W Faster fielding by the Toledo team home run, Grady; sacrifice hits, Beville, Clarke, - Wagmer, 5 Ritchey, .Smith; : sacri- Play Eleven Innings. «- bis might have held the hits down below Grady, McDonald, Gannon; stolen bases, fice hits, Beau.moa,t, Doheny; stolen bases, Special to The I Kerwin; Jones, Clarks; Globe. ; the twenty mark. The clouting McNeil double play. Thiel to Grady; double * plays, McGraw to CLITIiERALL, Minn., Aug. 2.—ln a i^^-^ffife^^^$1.25 Hammocks at ..;;:..;....79 0 $2.50 Hammocks at;...;..... bases on balls, off McDonald 5, off Coons McCann :to Lauder, Conroy to Ritchey ;to fast eleven-inning game played $1 55 B HITS, got in the seventh and eighth was 3; Bransfleld,- Leachs here with $3.75 Hammocks and TWENTY-THREE something struck out. by Coons 2, by Dunkle 1; to Ritchey to Brans- Perham, the Clitherall team won by the at......:.. $2.25 "$5.00 $6.00 Hammocks at.. g fierce. time, 2:20; umpire, Haskell. field, Conroy3a Ritchey; hit by pitched score of S act"*lly 53*75 TWELVE EARNED RUNS by 2 to 1. B. Whiting worked for less *han Coßt on many of thess goods. )n Graflius had a bad afternoon with ball, Doheny 2; pitch, Doheny; twenty-four 1 ;Thl^! Every reduction varantooa a wild Clitherall and struck out discount from our former low regular prices. early Monday. \u25a0\u25a0 reauc!r *»™><* his whip, and the Saints fattened their umpire, time, 1:55. -: • men. genuine Call a|| stolen base records. Nine bases were Hooslers Ahead. — lifted on the Toledo backstop. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 2.—By Ten Innings at Fort Dodge. BIG DISCOUNTS ON —___ bunching hits in the second and fifth in- B Peirce made a play during the game nings, the Indianapolis AMERICAN LEAGUE. Special to The Globe. Carney Starts for Saints, But Is Wild team today won WASECA, Aug. that threatened a run. With a man on from Milwaukee. The stealing of bases Minn., 2.—Baseball at bag, Fort Dodge, lowa, today: Waseca 5, Fishing Tackle and at Critical Times, and Chech Suc- third and Geier playing off the by the visitors and the pitching of Kel- Dodge Fort BoSf Goods! 1 the catcher whipped the ball down lum were the features. Score: BRIEF TILT AT 3. Ten innings. 50 Caddyßags '.'A _ High-grade ceeds to the Slab— Mud Hens Play DETROIT. Tennis 1 over third. Daugherty backed up and Mil. H P A |E| Ind. HP A|B no^:n0w...................... OUC Rackets n0w.....-,.. $1.00 Slow Fielding Game. got the ball in time to hold the man D'gan, lb 110 0 0 Hogri'r, rf 3 1 0 0 Washington Shut Out In the Shortest PLAYING CHESS AT HANOVER. I at third. A.MB, cf 1 2 0 0 Fox, 2b 1 1 2 1 Game of the Season. S'b'ck, L'b 0 3 6 0 W'ruff, 3b.. 1 6 1 0 How the Record of the Masters Tom Daugherty, the new outfielder Played. Lost P. C. Stands the Northern H'lm'n, rf 2 2 0 0| Kihm, lb. 1 7 0 0 Chicago Won. WWI. R. secured from Crookston Cli'g'n, ss 1 2 5 l|O'Br'n, ss. 0 3 0 .. 8 2 47 35 .573 Up to Date. BURKHARD CO. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. league team, covered the left garden 5| Philadelphia 78 43 35 .551 90 59 31 R'nkle, 3b 0 0 1 l|C'ulter, cf 2 0j 0 0 HANOVER, Aug. 2.—Play in the in- L*uisville .656 for the Saints. Daugherty dropped one Altr'k, If. 0 3 0 o|Kuhns, If. 1 4 0 0 Boston 86 47 39 .547 Indianapolis 90 59 31 .656 St. Louis 81 44 37 ternational chess masters' tournament St. 89 49 40 .551 after a hard sprint, but he looks a good Speer, c . 0 5 1 o|Hayden, c 0 3 0 0 Washington .543 Paul fielder. Elliott, p. 1 0 3 0 Kellum, p. 1 0 1 0 85 40 45 .471 was resumed this morning, the men be- Kansas City 90 46 44 .511 Cleveland 87 39 48 .448 ing paired as follows: Milwaukee 87 42 45 .483 Three men were on the bases in the Detroit 8 0 35 45 .438 Columbus 90 Daugherty up __Totals . 6 27|16 2j Totals 10 27 7| 1 Marshall vs. Gunsberg, Olland vs. 43 47 .478 first when came for his .. Baltimore 85 37 48 .435 Atkins, Mieses vs. Napier, Popiel Minneapolis 88 34 64 .386 first attempt. Two strikes were called Milwaukee ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—2 vs. Tokdo 90 27 63 .300 Indianapolis ..0 2 0 2 0 1 DETROIT, Mich., Bardelben, Swiderski vs. Janowski, Ma- on the big fellow and then he rapped 0 0 o—s Aug. 2.—ln the short- son vs. Pillsbury, vs. right. est game of the season again shut Levin Tschigorin, a hard line drive to Mock let Earned runs, 1, Indianapolis Detroit Cohn Gottschall, Games Today. through Milwaukee put the visitors, only one of the latter vs. and Suechting vs. the ball bound and three runs 4; hits, made off Elliott 10, off team, Ryan,: '\u25a0 Toledo at St. Paul. 6; Kellum being able to reach ,the in- Wolf. were in. two-base hit, Hogriever; stolen bases, itial sack, which did once on a hit. The first game SPORTING Columbus at Minneapolis. Hogriever, Fox, 2, Kihm 2, he decided was on Board COMMENT Shannon continued his batting clip, Woodruff Mercer s pitching Barrett 1, Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Hayden, Williams; on balls, and homers by No. the American expert, Marshall, City. and during the afternoon secured cred- bases off El- and Beck were the features. inflicting The time for calling the St. Louisville at Kansas liott 3, off Kellum 2; hit by pitched ball, \u25a0'"'\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0-"" - a severe defeat on the Anglo- Paul utation of the association will still two singles and a double. ' * -" ' " \u25a0R H E ' be it for Clingman; struck out, by Elliottt 2 by "Washington-~ -~-..0 ' - Hungarian player, Gunsberg. Shortly team "the crippled Saints" has prac- spotless. game Huggins, content with the 1; 0000000 o—o l' 6 This would make a winning ad Little not Kellum sacrifice hit. Hayden; left on Detroit \u25a0 03180010*—8 7 0 afterwards Suechting resigned his tically expired. the factory young bases, Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 8; um- game with GENERAL for cheese that Mr. pire, Ebright; time, Batteries, Patten and Clark and Drill, the Viennese crack, Wolf. Today the Saints are back in winning NOTES. McXeil represents during the cold- 1:50. Mercer and Buelow; S two-base hit, Beck; The leader in the tournament, the Pa-- form ELMER PEIRCE. home runs, Beck, .Barrett; hit, risian expert, and are playing winning ball. , George Dixon intends to retire from weather months. The larger portion sacrifice" Janowski, furnished sa' the ring within the next six Mercer; base on balls, by Mercer 1, by surprise by allowing mas- The team deserves the support of months Dix- ci McNeil's curves and much of the 1; by pitcher, \ by t..e Leipsic OIS w En£land- having- gone NATIONAL LEAGUE^ Patten hit Patten 1; ter, Swiderski, to remain on even the local fans and with this support with anl ,ln in there support behind the young man leaned first base on errors, 2; ".
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