The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

went out on a grounder to short but
Phillips hit to right field. Kraus
stopped the ball, but did not pick it up
very clearly. Hogan, Marty Hogan.
who played the errorful game the day
before, struck out without striking at
ALL The umpire, however, said the
pitcher could not throw that kind all
day, SO he declared Marty out, and the
little center fielder was mad.
Spies gave the ball a terrific rap into
| the right field fence, which was the
| first safe hit made off Phillips, and In
fact the only ball batted off him which
had gone with any force. Mullane
struck out, but Scheibeck muffed
| O'Rourke's fly. Glasscock was vexed
by strike that the umpire called and
added two wild and vicious slashes at
the air to it. That made him out, but
Kraus hit for a base and George for
two. and that tied the score. Shugart
| ate two hot grounders, but Mccarthy
| hit a nice one over the right field fence
| for two bases A wild pitch sent him
to third, but Motz gave Pickett low
one, and the side was out.
Pickett drove another ball into the
air, and Mccarthy took 1t out Of the
| air near the fence after hard run
| in on it. Shugart aimed his at the
| sky, too, and Hogan, Mccarthy, and
| Shannon were all around it. Hogan
| thought he had 1t, for 1t was in his
| field, but Mccarthy, who is a trifie the
! taller, reached In over Martyrs paws
! and took the ball right away from
| him. That made Marty madden than
ever, and when Spies hit a grounder
straight down the diamond, Hogan
went at it with the spirit of a dumb
waiter, and let it bound over toward
Mccarthy. Spies went to second. Null
! lane hit one that nearly went over
! the fence, and Spies started for home.
Hogriever threw to the plate, and near
| ly caught Spies, but Buckley did not
touch him with the ball, and he was
| declared safe. That gave the locals
| the lead.
Stewart sent a fly to George, but the
next two hit singles Phillips gave
| Glasscock puzzling foul fly, but the
veteran went after it and captured 1T
handily. Hogan made a slow hit be-
tween O'Rourke and Shugart but out
of reach of either, scoring the third run
and making it tie. Hogriever wait
| ed for four balls, and Buckley was up
with the bases full but Dick famed
the air, and the score was a tie yet.
St. Paul went one, two, three and Nc
| Carthy made his second two Dagger
over the right field fence. Motz hit
| liner toward right field and Mccarthy
was off for third like shot. He had
! just reached third when he discovered
| that Glasscock took in the liner and
threw it to Shugart as quick as flash.
| The HooSiers claimed that the ball
struck the ground before Glasscock got
1 1t, but the exception was overruled.
| and no new trial granted. O'Rourke
and Shugart respectively gave Stewart
and Scheibeck bases, but Shannon hit
fly to Shugart, so the errors were
washed off the slate.
| ley took a foul fly from Pickett, and
Shannon gave Hogan a fly. There
seemed to be very slim show of
Burns scoring, but you never can tell.
Spies hit an easy one to Stewart, who
came up on it and then let it go through
his legs. Hogriever backed Capt Asa
up, and let it go through his legs, too,
and in the meantime Burns was chas-
! ing to the home plate Hogriever tried
to throw him out, but failed, and then
they tried to catch Spies at third but
failed there, too. A passed ball scored
Spies. Mullane got his base on an err
ror by Scheibeck, but O'Rourke went
out. st. Paul had made two runs with
/ out a hit or anything resembling one
pair of errors, a passed ball, and
some heady base running had done the
business. t-e
Phillips made his second hit to right
| IL.
Hogriever sent a safe drive to the
same section Of the yard, but Buckley
] hit out nearly over second base Pick
/ EFT got it and covered the base. start
| ing a double play just as Hogriever
came up and caught his arm O'Day
| declared Buckley out on account of
i Hogriever's interference and Hogrie-
yer swore like a trooper at O'Day.
Pickett and the general run Of current
events. Pickett went in and was GO
ing TO teach Hogriever a lesson in DO
/ llteness la John l.. Sullivan when the
| pair were parted, and the game was
| shortly resumed.
st. Paul went out one, two, three
again, and Mccarthy this time got
base on balls. Motz hit to Glasscock,
who threw to Shugart on second and
had Mccarthy easily. Shugart sent the
ball back at express-train speed. and
that was the third brilliant double the
! locals had executed during the game.
stewart gave ORourke a chance and
there were only two innings left.
Burns drove the ball over the left
| field fence for two bases. Two went
out on flies, but Spies was last and he
made his third safe hit. The catcher
was caught trying to steal second. but
tnat only made the game so much
shorter. Scheibeck gave George a f7v
ana shannon went out on an easy one
TO Mullane. Phillips however. waited
out four balls, and Shugart gave Ho-
gan life. A wild pitch sent them
each base farther, and Hogriever was
at bat, with a chance to tie the score
| with home run. The best he could
| do, however, was a fly to George and
the locals were out of danger again.
A pair of strike-outs and a grounder
| 10 Sche1beck retired ST. Paul one. two
tnree, and pair Of grounders to
| O'Rourke and a fly to Kraus which
Just grazed the fence, ended the game.
| Score:
| St. Paul AR p II D q
| O'Rourke 3D. n =;
| Glasscock 1b K n ~ o