The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14

ing hat. That made the score three to
one. Gayle hit a hard one through
O'Rourke's beat, and Nicholson sacri-
feed. Stallings gave Shugart chance
which the short stop did not accept,
and DUNCAN flew out to George. Gillen
hit down the left foul line inside.
O'Rourke got the ball, and touched the
base, which would have retired the side
had not the umpire decided that 1t was
foul. Thus revived, Gillen lined out
a base hit. and Gayle scored. A wild
pitch scored Stallings, making two runs
after the side should have been out.
Whistler flew to Shugart and the locals
came in.
Pickett hit hard one and was safe.
Shugart sent a fly which DUNCAN
caught after a nice run. Spies also
to left through good place. O'Rourke
lined it out, and Inks sent safe one
and Glasscock also singled, as did
Kraus. Nicholson was waiting for
kraus, and when the little fellow ran
over second on Georges single to CEN
ter, Nicholson gave Gayle the tip to
stop the throw to the plate for Glass
cock and get the ball back to second
for Kraus. The ball came back with
inland on second and Kraus sliding in
to Nicholson's feet which were so dis
posed as to effectually prevent Frank
from reaching the base. When Kraus
got up Nicholson knocked him down,
and they were SQuaring off for fight
with discreet Tommy INLAND seeking a
place Of shelter. Umpire O'Day parted
the fighters, and Comiskey rushed in
from first and seized Nicholson by the
throat, ending the battle. The umpire
put both Kraus and Nicholson out of
the game and declared Kraus out.
which made another howl. However,
the locals had scored five and were
now one run ahead.
Inks settled down and struck out
Burnett which made the latter mad and
probably accounted for his malicious
display in the ninth inning. frost and
inland could not bat the ball out Of
the base lines.
Pickett got base on balls and
Shugart hit an easy one to Fifield,
inland, on second, muffed the ball.
and both were safe. Spies hit to
Whistler, who wanted to cut Shugart
Off at second. This time the ball hit
Shugart in the back, and the bases
were full with no one out. Gayle
struch out Mullane and O'Rourke, and
Glasscock forced Shugart out at third.
Detroit failed to get the ball out of
the diamond again.
Gillen's bad throw gave Burns first
base after two were out but no one
scored. In the field it was Shugarts
inning. He first took a fly and then a
hot grounder. Whistler hit Pickett a
hot one, which Jack stopped, but fell
down in doing so. Shugart came to
the rescue in an instant and about the
time 1T looked like a safe hit, Shugart
had the ball sailing toward Glasscock's
outstretched mitt. 1t was quick play
and was roundly applauded.
Shugart then came to bat and put the
ball over the left fence close to the
foul line for two bases. Spies single
scored him. Inks hunted, and Gayle
thought the ball was going to roll foul.
1t finally rested about six inches in
side the line and the pitcher disguised
ly stood over it. He was but playing
possum," however, for when Spies
stepped off second, Gayle threw the
ball quickly to Fifield, but not quite
quick enough. O'Rourke struck out
again, and Glasscock forced Inks out.
Then he and Spies tried the double
steal but they caught Spies at the
plate.
Two runs would have tied, but Bar
nett hit a hard one to Glasscock, who
dropped it. Inks covered the bag, and
was on it when Burnett came up be-
hind and pushed him headlong into
the sand. frost gave O'Rourke
chance and went out, and Liland sent
a foul fly to Glasscock.
The score was the same as on Satur-
day.