The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

captain. Does that suit you?'s Wiimot
admitted Athat he Thought it-would:
The locals were outpiayed yesterday. and
won a game they hardly deserved by the
combination of good, luek and, pitching 1T
done to ,bracesup their WORK ON the bases.
Glasscock put thirteen out before he made
that error. Talk about unlucky numbers.
werden's home run hit was beauty.
FsSssa AsEg4Sy i*-E,| -s~4~@
The Minneapolis papers have assumed that
st. Paul was easy. They made four earned
runs Sunday. one in ten innings Monday,
they never strike anything easier than that.
they have won their last game this season
Hutchison had "a hanSe9to save his own
game in the sixth. but he could not meet the
ball. McGill had two strikes on him at first.
and then Hutch spoiled the good ones on
fouls until he had three balls. The last and
on him. and Hutchinson looked at him re-
proachfuiiy' but said nothing.
Frank has only made one hit in the last
six rEsmess as .. y. ao..s x..4A'a
1t should be understood by cyclists that the
amusement OF the base ball park, Mime
apoiis. has provided stalls for four hundred
wheels, which will be checked free and care
fully guarded by watchmen. who handle checks
with such rapidity that by actual time 1872
were checked out IN minutes Monday. pcti
The Minors defeated the Rafters 10 to 0 on
the Liiydale grounds. Batteries, Stauble and
.4 MAeefTgens' Hassesilberger and Anderson
The Fillmores defeated the Spaldings 12 to
10. The feature of the game was the pitching
Of Of Delaney who struck out IL.
The Excesiors claim the Great Northerns
forfeited. and now wait to meet any club in
the city or out Of 1t, under the age of II, for
the Fourth of July. Address H. w. Picha.
700 East Fourth street. .ssa.s4 !
The St, Paul travelling men played the Tay-
IL to IA. Batteries, Soderiind, Gibbs and Pat
terson; Picha and Picha:
The Wilnots defeated the Dakota county
Nineteen of the next twenty games by st.
Paul will be played on the home grounds.
Is Rioters near first base claim that Comiskey
himself was to blame for coaching Stratton
to second. 1t is the general impression that
stratton is too slow to steal that bag.
The base running of the st. Paul team will
not do. 1t is about the woodenest in the
league.
A lot Of people who roast Pickett do not
know what they are talking about He is
one Of the "headiest' ball players in the
business, and If taken 1frem the team. will
be missed more than any man who ever left
it.
Werden's catch of a high liner from Kraus
bat in the eighth inning was a grand stand
play. 81
Wilmots protest was based on the ground
that Turner, having been traded to st. Louis
has no right to play with st. Paul.
The Milwaukee Sentinel is grumbling over
the appointment of Glenalvin as manager
of the team. 1t says: Glenalvin is a second
baseman, and as soon as he arrives Taylor
will be sent to shertstop, in which position
he led the Western league last year. Glen
alvin is as strong a second baseman as there
is in the Western league, but his record as
a manager is not of the best. During his
time as ball player he has either managed
or captained five or six teams, and he has
not record over which he can feel un-
usually proud 1t remains to be seen whether
circumstances have interfered with him
The best man the Milwaukee club could
have signed to manage the team, now that
Twitchell has resigned, is McCloskey, up tt
a short time ago manager of the Louisville
team. A better manager than GlenalviI
would be Weaver, thoroughly conscientious
player and one popular with the other mem
bers of the team. ftfe y