The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

If 1t Is true that the Milwaukee
baseball management let Larry Twit-
chell go because he would not throw
games. he is the last man they ever
will let so for that reason.
There was a suspicion in certain
quarters locally that the visitors threw
the game Monday to get a good crowd
Ii that is the case, then yesterdays
game must have been shot from a gun
at the locals. They certainly could
not have lodged it on the open prairie
Eighteen to nothing was pretty bad,
but 20 to is worse. because there was
more OF It,
Ch1ef Borchers was in the box for
the visitors and the locals always did
have fondness for Borchers. There
are only two pitchers in the country
Wilder than Borchers-Martin Duke
and Johnston.
After Chief had given ten bases on
balls or Whereabouts, the rest of the
team concluded that it was pretty near
settled anyway, and while they did
not muff any more balls than they
could help, it was noticeable that thew
neither ran nor threw their limbs ont
of condition
But be that as it may, the locals
DATED the game out, and fielded beauti-
Iully. 1t was far and away the best
exhibition Of fielding they have given
this season at home at least. and the
Iact that the game was errorless does
not begin to reveal it's manifold BEAU
tles. Fine running catches in the out
neld and sharp doubles on the lines
discouraged the Brewers from the
start. double being worked in each
OF the first two innings. The game
% was Tor that reason one sided from
the very beginning.
rive bases on balls, two singles
IWltchelTs sacrifice, and Hartman's
PAD throw gave the locals five runs in
the first and at that, the bases were
i -! "hen the side was retired. Nichol
MT nice single, but was retired on
the first double play Then Hartman
droVe the ball into the hat and sup
posing 1t was over the fence. did not
run very fast. The result was that he
had TO be content with single. and
When White hit a hot one down the
Ioul line, Glasscock made a fine sion
of 1t and retired the side.
The second saw two more ba sac on
paliS, four singles, and a fine three
Dagger by Glasscock, which struck the
Ieft fence away beyond the home RIM
post and rolled along the field ahead
OF weaver. White, too, muffed a hard
- NAAC met result Tor the inning
was eight runs, total of 13.
STAFFORD hit a good single to left and
G S was presented with a base by Null
faid ss spear mt hard drive to the right
Heiu renee and Stafford scored from sec
oho' McHale hit Shugart hot one. and n
was promptly sent to second and first re-
t tning Two, but Glenalvin meantime went to
lhiFd, ana scored on Borchers' hit. Nicol sent
liner to Glasscock, and it was taken excel
tent care OF by the old man, who was NAV
ing the game of his life
locals hfrfo ~ a.
chers giving Stratton base, but flies 10 the
neld Keeping him from going further
weaver ave. MT liner near the right foul line
ana Stratton caught it cleanly, and moment
later took a high one from Hartman's hat
away up at the othYr end of his district on
o a te eoge OF Iwitchelrs territory. 1t looked
game again. White gave the first baseman
another one.
Two bases on balls and two singles after
TWO We're out only netted the locals one run
in the fourth. Mullane only pitched three
pals. He caught it the first time himself.
Glenalvin sent the second to Twitcbau and
the third retired Spear when Shugart threw
to first.
Two-baggers by Spies and o'Rourke and
single by Hollingsworth gave the locals twn
more in the fifth. It was one two three
again with the visitors. ~ CO.
Doubles by George and Twitchell five sin
giles and base on balls in the sixth Twit-
chell was canght trying to make second On
a single. limiting the net score to seven runs
Weaver hunted and beat the ball to first.
IL
fast but Mullane reached out with his left
and caught it, throwing to first before Weaver
had time to turn in his track. It was the
prettiest double of the game White still
persisted in batting toward Glasscock with
the usual resul-his third out there
Seventh, Shugart's two-bagger four other
safe hits. and u base on balls gave the locals
five more runs.
Stafford drove the ball over the fence for
two bases, but was held ON second when Tay-
Tor, who had taken GlenaIvin's place hit a
hot one to O'Rourke. Spear got a base on
balls, but McHale hit to Shugart and an
other sharp double retired thesde before
Stafford could cross the plate
In the eighth Weaver made a. nice catch of
a long drive by Stratton. Shugart made a
two-bagger over the right fence stole third
and went home a wild pitch with the
twenty-ninth run. Weaver and Hartman hit
safely after two were out but did not SCORE
Glasscock hit safely in the ninth and went
to second on wild pitch, but did not score.
The visitors then took a batting stretak
and doubles by Borchers and Spear. with
singles by Stafford, McHale and Weaver net
ted them four runs. Hollingsworth ended the
game with fine stop of Hartman's bound
ing grounder. which was well over toward
first base. Score:
ol St; Paul ., Alb. R. H; Pc. A, E:
Hollingsworth, 2b al O
'GlasScock. lib .....6 8 16 q
George, If .............S 3 0 O
Twitchell, eff .........6 O
Stratton, IF ...........3 O
Shugart IS ..........5 o
Spies, ...............6 O
ATr,I1,