The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
len did not go outside the line until 1t passe
third base.

len did not go outside the line until 1t passed
third base.
Pickett and Shugart got together on Whist
lers hot one in the eighth.
Some day Burnett will push some one into
the sand who will get up and dust himself
on with the Tigers scalp lock.
ur Mpan ng and J9hns S together Sat-
threw something at Tq5,g 8 head and 1t went
through plate glass window Johns was
not on the bench yesterday. nor even in
uniform. vi +.
Mullane was the only Apostle who did not
hit safely, and he was only up once.
AS between Kraus and Nicholson there is
only one guess as to which is the more quiet
and orderly ball player.
INLAND came in for a fine yesterday.
The Tigers were so ssrappy that Gayle
and frost got to ightipg before the end.
Manager Vanderbeck is mot with the De-
troit team this trip: .,- S
Pitcher Wolyertons has qdeyeloped into a
catcner; Thursday ne caught good game
He is youngster and looks like conner.
Inks did not let a man walk to first base.
~.
to do that on the home grounds this sea-
son. 1t has only been done twice by the visi-
tors. by Barnes, of Milwaukee. May Q, and
by Barnes and Rettger, May 4.
Gillen is the hardest hitter in the Detroit
team just at present. There was time
when Sammy was not rated very high with
the stick.
When Inks got through sliding In the sand
after Burnett pushed him. he looked as
though he had been chasing a pet rat up a
deserted sewer.
Inks bunt panied Gayle deeply. 1t abso-
lutely would not roll across the line.
John s. Barnes, who was at one time man
ager of the Minneapolis club In the Western
league has fallen into a soft thing in Eng
land. John has written letter to Charlie
Harris, the Milwaukee musician, in which
he gives a glowing account Of his experience
with the lords and dukes over there. He
has organized the Olympic Athletic club
Lord F. G. Godolphin Osborne is president
of the club and John is treasurer. OF course
1t would be foolish on the part of the direc-
tors to offer John anything short of treas
urer. The club is situated at Birmingham,
Eng, and it's first contest was held few
days ago. Charlie Harris had an invitation
to attend. but the best he could do to help
the affair along was to send his regrets.
There were great "goings on on the Chi
cagO ball HELD IhurSOdy. 1T was the HIsI
appearance of the New Yorks since Prefer
had been gathered in by Arson from Andrew
Freedman's rubbish heap. An army OF Pfef-
ferites accompanied by a brass band, assem-
bIed in the grand stand behind the Chicago's
bench, and while the wind TANNERS were not
discoursing saucy and insinuating music, the
mob howled in derision at what was once the
Giants. Pfeffer was presented with star OF
white lilies and every time he went to bat
the band would play such airs as Tell Them
That You Saw Me- and There's Only One
Girl" When the New Workers came upon
the field that tear-producing melody Oh the
streets and alleys, "She May Have Seen Bet
ter DAYS" rang out sorrowfuliy on the after
noon air 1t was a great day for the man
who was not good enough for New YORK, pus
who is now playing the star second base OF
the league.
Kuehne, of Minneapolis has been placed
on the bench Saturday, when the Gold Bugs
were beating the Millers,3 Manager Wllmot
decided that some one would have to be mace
a scapegoat to square him with the pupnc
for losing the game. So he selected huehne'
because that worthy missed one ball, slZ-
cling hot thing that struck one OF his knees
and bounded we'll to windWard. Enurely
forgetful of the fact that Kuehne nad cut
off a number of seemingly sure hits by very
brilliant stops, the count has been RELOCATED
to the bench, and his frlenos are as soio %
might be expected.
Through an error Jim Burns batting aver
age was given in Sundays o e as $40.
It should have been .367.s
Shugart's two-bagger in the last inning was
the 1,O00th safe hit made by the team THIS
season.