The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

Glasscock hit safely Turner hit high
one and 1T was out under the infield fly
rule. Col Fraser caught 1t to fatten
his fielding average. George and
Stratton hit and O'Rourke and Glass
cock scored. Pickett hit another high
one and again the infield fly rule was in
force. Col. O'Brien caught the bail.
Shugart flew out to center and it was
three to nothing. with one out, Col
McCreery hit safely, Louisville's first.
Col Kinslow advanced him, and COL
O'Brien hit to right field. Stratton let
the ball go by and Col. McCreery
scored.
Col. Hassamaer secured a base on
balls, but Cassidy went out on a foul
fly. and that ended the inning
Spies hit a nice one and Johnson's
sacrifice advanced him. Col. Fraser
pitched one into Tim ORourke's hip
pocket, and when Col. Cassidy fumbled
Glasscock's grounder the bases were
full. Turner, however, struck out, and
George forced Glasscock off at second,
so no one scored. Col Dexter struck
out again, but Johnston gave Col.
Clingman base and the third baseman
then ungratefully stole second? Fraser
struck out. but Col. Clarke met the
ball with full force and it did not come
down until 1t had crossed the fence
far beyond the hat. That tied the
score.
Stratton, however hit safely again,
and while Pickett flew out to Col
Clarke as before, Shugart hit good
one, and Spies strike-out left two on
bases. Burns was put In to bat in
Johnston's place, and he waited for
four, filling the bases. O'Rourke's
single scored two of them. and while
Tim was making play to steal second,
Burns sneaked across the plate.
O'Rourke lay fiat. and Col. Cassidy.
who had the ball, poked it into him so
viciously that he went sprawling on
his face in the sand whereupon
OsRourke arose and blandly insisted
that Cassidy had not touched him.
Phyle went in to pitch. Col Kinslow
hit safely, but Col. O'Brien struck out
and Col. Hassamaer gave Turner a
catch. Col. Cassidy hit the ball out
Of the lot for two bases, but Col Dex-
ter only lined hot one to O'Rourke
and the side was out.
Glasscock and Turner hit safely in
the sixth. George forced Turner out.
but beat double play. Stratton then
drove the ball into the mouth of
horse tied to the fence In deep center.
and two runs were scored. Pickett
flew out to Dexter, and Stratton came
in on the throw. 1t was nine to three.
Phyle struck out two, and the other,
Stratton caught. No colonel reached
first base.
Col. Herman took Col. Fraser's place.
Phyle got base on balls, but O'Rourke
forced him out and first was as far as
st. Paul sent man that inning.
Col. McCreery hit one so slow that
he reached first base before the ball
got to Shugart and then to first, and
the short stop fielded it briskly at that.
Col. Kinslow. however, hit a hot one
which Phyle stopped, and throwing to
Shugart at second, started sharp
double play which was the fielding
feature of the game. O'Brien gave
Pickett pop up, and the seventh inn
ing was finished
Turner hit a hot one into the sand.
Tt bounded over Col Herman's head.
six feet tall though he be, struck in
front of Col. Cassidy and struck that
worthy on the left lung. Turner reached
hrst In safety. George then made one
OF his characteristic three base drives
to the carriage section, and when Col.
Clarke let the ball go by him, George
scored closely behind Turner Stratton
hit safely to right, and a passed ball
sent him to second. Pickett struck out,
but Shugart hit a nice one, and STRAIT
ton went to third. Then they tried the
double steal. but Stratton was caught
at the plate. and when Spies went out.
ST. Paul had a total Of IL runs. 1t was
getting pretty dark and the Louisville
players wanted to quit and go home,
but McGunnigle wanted to stick, so
they made three futile efforts to reach
first base and then took the field again.
The first three Apostles who stepped
to the plate cracked out safe hits, and
when Phyle crossed the rubber, Nc
Gunnigle nodded to O'Day that he
could call the game. and called it back
to the eighth inning The score: